Full text of "The Newton Graphic, November 1975"

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VOL. 1 OS NO.45 


PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 


Oie Tleurton Graphic 

NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1*7$ 


Seven new aldermen elected 


as 40% of voters go to polls 


Newton voters Tuesday elected seven 
new aldermen to the 24-member Board, 
unseating one Incumbent. 

The estimated voter turnout on an 
unseasonably warm autumn day was 40 
percent, 10 percent higher than pre¬ 
election predictions. 

The aldermen-elect are: John Stewart, 
Donald Budge and Carol Ann Shea in 
Ward 4; James Miller in Ward 5; Ethel 
Sheehan in Ward 6; Dominic Taglienti in 
Ward 7; and Robert Stiller in Ward 8. 

Taglienti unseated incumbent Jason 
Sacks for the Ward 7 at-large post. 

A total of 19,819 of Newton’s 48,849 
registered voters went to the polls, and 
the voter spread was approximately the 
same in each ward. 

Incumbent Joseph McDonnell led all 


candidates, racking up 11,368 votes. 

In Ward 1, along with McDonnell, in¬ 
cumbent Robert Gaynor was reelected to 
the Board. He received 7,987 votes. The 
Ward 1 challenger, Patricia Ciccone, got 
4,546 votes. 

In Ward 2, incumbents Terry Morris 
and Edward Richmond successfully 


See chart on p. 3 


fended off challenges for their seats by 
Barbara Schiller and A. Jefferson Cor¬ 
nell. 

Morris got 8,121 votes and Richmond 
6,578. The challengers, Schiller and 
Cornell received 4,957 and 4,868 votes 
respectively. 


Incumbents Matthew Jefferson and 
Robert Tennant will be returning to the 
Board as at-large aldermen from Ward 3. 

Jefferson led the field with 8,666 votes,; 
followed by Tennant with 8,613. 
Challenger Anthony Salvucci got 7,605 
votes. 

All seats in Ward 4 were vacant for this 
election and Ward 4 has an entirely new 
slate of aldermen. 

Stewart got 7,716 votes, followed by 
Budge with 6,630 to take the at-large 
contest in this Ward. The other two 
candidates, Priscilla Leith and Sheila 
Farnese got 5,972 and 5,602 votes 
respectively. 

In Ward 5, Miller captured the seat 
vacated by Aid. Michael, Antonellis and 
incumbent Sidney Small won reelection. 


Small got 7,673 votes'; Miller, 6,883. The 
other two candidates, School Com- 
mitteewoman Joan Needleman and 
Robert Davine, got 5,256 and 4,603 votes 
respectively. 

Ward 6 will have two female at-large 
aldermen; a first in the city. Incumbent 
Joan Saklad won reelection with 7,575 
votes; followed closely by Ethel Sheehan 
with 7,497 votes. Challengers Rodney 
Barker and Frederic Stemburg received 
6,177 and 4,827 respectively. 

Incumbent Mark White came out on top 
in the Ward 7 at-large contest with 8,002 
votes. Taglienti received 7,581 votes to 
Sacks' 7,150 to unseat.the incumbent. 

The two at-large aldermen in Ward 8, 
Wendell Bauckman and Eliot Cohen, 
were running unopposed. Cohen, 


president of the Board of Aldermen, got 
9,297 votes and Bauckman, president 
emeritus, got 8,470. 

Ward Aldermen 

In Ward races, three aldermen were 
running unopposed. There are Andrew 
Magni in Ward 1, Thomas Concannon in 
Ward 2 and Susan Schur in Ward 5. Magni 
got 1308 votes; Concannon 1272 and Schur 
1524. 

In Ward 3, incumbent Board Vice 
President Aid. Richard Bullwinkle 
defeated opponent Richard Daley for the 
second time. Bullwinkle got 1358 votes to 
Daley’s 1173. 

Carol Ann Shea won the seat vacated by 
Aid. Dick McGrath in Ward 4. Mrs. Shea 
received 1386 votes and her opponent, 
Lemont Kier, got 635. 


Incumbent Aid. Emest Dietz fended off 
a second challenge from Theodore Gross 
to retain his Ward 6 seat. Dietz got 1330 
votes and Gross got 411. 

Aid. David Cohen, the incumbent in 
Ward 7, was victorious over challenger 
Kenneth Daniels. Cohen got 1524 votes 
and Daniels got 378. 

In Ward 8, Robert Stiller won the seat 
vacated this year by Aid. Alan Barkin. 

Stiller outpolled his opponent, Rhoda 
Davidow, 1436 to 1245. 

Total ballots cast in each ward were as 
follows: Ward 1,1955; Ward 2,2235; Ward 
3.2865; Ward 4,2452; Ward 5, 2620; Ward 
6 , 2534; Ward 7 , 2200; Ward 8, 2958. 

This was Newton's first municipal 
election without a mayor’s race. 


Voters oust four 
school incumbents 



Newton voters removed four incumbents from the Newton School Committee Tuesday. Taking 
.. . their places will be these delighted challengers (from left) Edward Prince (Ward 2), Paul Ash 

' ICtOrS (Ward 7), Robert Cohen (Ward 6) and (right) Michael LeConti (Ward 3). They are pictured 

election night with School Committeeman Alvin Mandell (second from right). (Williams photo) 

What will happen to 
funds for policewomen? 


A record four incumbents were voted 
out of office Tuesday in the School 
Committee race. 



Honors Kaplan 
Ward 5 


Beano will continue to be licensed in 
Newton, and seven of the 10 charter 
changes recommended by the Board of 
Aldermen will eo into effect according to 
voters of about 13,000 citizens Tuesday. 

"Die proposed charter changes that 
were defeated will mean that School 
Committee members will be limited to 
four terms in office, the Board will be 
allowed to substantive authority to neigh¬ 
borhood councils, and the Board will have 
to either accept or reject the complete 
comprehensive plan. 

The Beano question received the most 
votes of the questions, with 11,151 in favor 
and 4,118 opposed, according to final city¬ 
wide totals. 

Questions 2 and 3 which related to the 
School Committee received the second 
largest numbers of votes, each being 
answered by about 14,000 voters. 

The passage of question 2 by 8,906 to 
5,318 will mean that the School Com¬ 
mittee will have to keep its spending for 
maintenance and repairs down to 2 
percent of its annual budget, and these 
funds will not be allowed to be used for 
other purposes. 

The defeat of question 3 by a 6,120 to 
7,952 vote will continue to limit School 
Committee members to holding more 
than four consecutive terms. There is no 
limit on the number of terms an aider- 
man may serve. 

The defeat of question 4 by a 6,124 to 8 
6,425 vote means the Board of Aldermen 
will continue to have the option of 
granting substantive powers to neigh¬ 
borhood area councils. Although no 
council has been given substantive 
powers, the Board wanted to make sure 
they never could get them. 

The passage of question 5 by a slim 
margin of 6,724 to 6,494 reduces from 10 
percent to 5 percent the number of 
signatures of voters needed to sign a 
petition in order to have a referendum on 
a matter the Board has decided on. 

The passage of question 6 by a margin 


Voters chose not to return incumbents 
Eleanor Rosenblum, Gerard Byrne, 
Herbert Regal or Dorothy Reichard to 
another term on the Committee. 

The unprecedented move means what 
amounts to a new School Committee will 
take office in January, 1976. Three in¬ 
cumbents on the eight-member com¬ 
mittee will return to office. They are 


See chart on p. 3 


Henry Delicata in Ward 1, Manuel 
Beckwith in Ward 4 and Alvin Mandell in 
Ward 8. Mandell ran unopposed. 

One liberal was elected; Honora 
Kaplan, running against non-incumbent 
Sumner Silton in Ward 5. 

The new lineup on the School Com¬ 
mittee will be: Ward 1, Delicata; Ward 2, 
Edward Prince; Ward 3, Michael 
LeConti; Ward 4, Beckwith; Ward 5, 
Kaplan; Ward 6, Robert Cohen; Ward 7, 
Paul Ash; Ward 8, Alvin Mandell. 

The startling turnout of this election 
indicates a new more conservative trend 
in Newton school politics. 

Incumbent Delicata, up for his second 


of 9,633 to 2,739 revises the process by 
which the mayor and the Board consider 
the annual five-year capital im¬ 
provement program. This change will 
require the mayor to submit the plan six 
months before the submission of the next 
year’s fiscal budget, and will require the 
Board to decide on the plan when it 
passes the next year’s budget. 

The defeat of question 7 by a margin of 
5,860 to 6,353 tells the Board it must 
continue to accept or reject the Capital 
Improvement Plan as a whole, and 
requires that all expenditures for capital 
improvements go before the planning 
board. 

The overwhelming passage of question 
8 by a 11,789 to 1,411 is a technical ad¬ 
dition to the charter to clarify that if a 
member of the School Committee, Board 
of Aldermen, or the mayor moves out of 
town, a vacancy in the office would exist. 

The passage of question 9 by a margin 
of 9,348 to 2,613 gives the aldermen more 
time to consider a reorganization plan by 
the mayor. Previously the Board had to 
act within 10 days after a public hearing, 
but the change allows for the Board to 
wait until its second meeting after the 
hearing to vote on any such plan. 

The passage of question 10 by a margin 
of 9,927 to 2,142 specifies that the Board of 
Aldermen will not be the body to verify 
the signatures on a petition for a 
neighborhood area council. Present 
wording is vague. 

The passage of question 11 by a margin 
of 6,774 to 5,545 makes two slight changes 
in the petitioning process. For any 
petitioned action requiring a public 
hearing, the city will only have to notify 
the first 50 signers of the petition instead 
of all of the signers. 

The vote on this last question also 
requires that the names of the first 10 
signers of an initiative petition appear on 
each page of such a petition and on 
subsequent supplemental and referen¬ 
dum petitions. 


term, won over opponent Jettrey 
Schwamm by a total of 7,388 to 7,268. 

In Ward 2, Incumbent Chairwoman 
Rosenblum lost an equally close race to 
Prince. Prince got 7,803 votes and 
Rosenblum got 7,253. 

Challenger LeConti in Ward 3 buried 
VOTERS-See page 5 


Inside 

Th« makings of s president 
See page 4. 

Mount Ida is offering ex* 
ternship8. See page 7. 

Two plays, including the 
season opener at Picadilly 
Theater, reviewed. See pages 
31 and 32. 

Endorsement 

clarification 

I.ast week, the Newton Graphic, in 
cooperation with the League of Women 
Voters of Newton, published a voters' 
guide that contained biographical in¬ 
formation on each candidate for office in 
the city eletion. 

In the Newton Graphic, the voters' 
guide, on the front page, carried the 
Newton Graphic’s endorsements of 
candidates for the Nov. 4 election. The 
Leagues's reprints of the voters’ guide 
did not contain this endorsement 
The Graphic, in the third paragraph of 
the editorial, stated that the League had 
no part in the paper’s endorsement of 
candidates. 

The Graphic would like to reiterate that 
statement now. 

The page one editorial Oct. 30 en¬ 
dorsing candidates was never intended 
for presentation as a position o? the 
League of Women Voters of Newton. 

If the inadvertent use of the editorial 
"we" in the headline "We endorse'” led 
to some confusion, the Graphic would like 
to restate flatly: “ The League does not 
endorse or oppose any candidate for 
office. The endorsements were not to be 
construed as representing in any way 
position of the League of Women Voters." 


Sign up now 
for ski trip 

Two specially priced beginners ski day 
trips will be held next month on a first- 
come, first-served basis under the 
sponsorship of Transcript Newspapers, 
Inc. and the Massachusetts Ski Club. 

Reservations should be made as soon 
as possible for the trips to Onset Moun¬ 
tain in Bennington, N.H., on Saturday, 
December 13 and Sunday, December 14. 
The registration form will be found inside 
today’s paper. 

In addition to the ski trips, the 
Needham-based Massachusetts Ski Club 
will offer two special programs later this 
month that should be a tremendous help 
for beginning skiers to learn much about 

SKI TRIP—See page 5 


Governor Michael Dukakis' appointed 
director of the state Committee on 
Criminal Justice does not want to con¬ 
tinue using federal funds to pay Newton's 
12 women police officers. 

Mayor Theodore D. Mann heard late 
last week that CCJ Director Robert B. 
Kane feels the federal Law Enforcement 
Assitance Administration funds should be 
used for other purposes. 

The previous director of CCJ, Arnold 
Rosenfeld, wrote a letter to Mayor Mann 
restating that, acting for the CCJ, he 
assured Newton would receive about 
$160,000 for the salaries of the women for 
three years. 

The mayor warned Gov. Dukakis by 
letter Friday that if the funding is not 
renewed, "we will, no doubt, be forced to 


Within four days after a spirited public 
hearing called by Mayor Theodore Mann 
to protest the decision by the MBTA to 
change the Boston terminus of the ex¬ 
press bus route, the MBTA has given 
assurances that the contemplated action 
will be deferred. 

State Rep. Lois Pines said Monday that 
Joseph Toomey, assistant to MBTA 
chairman Robert Kiley, had informed her 
that the MBTA had decided to leave the 
end of the route at Summer and Chauncy 
streets instead of a new transportation 
center that is under way at South Station. 

The public hearing last week was at¬ 
tended by nearly 200 people. 

Mayor Mann told representatives of the 
MBTA that Newton pays $1.6 million 
annually for transportation, which within 
the city is “virtually nonexistent," In 
light of that, the mayor continued, he felt 
that "Newton is entitled to a full-scale 
advertising campaign" when the MBTA 
makes changes. 

The MBTA announcement of the im¬ 
pending terminus change and the 
possibility of a fare increase on the 
Riverside-Boston express route was 
made without consultation with the 


lay off our women police officers on 
March 22, 1976.” 

The hiring of the women stirred great 
controversy last winter and was the 
subject of three public hearings. The 
women,who were hired and trained along 
with 24 men officers, have performed 
well, according to Police Chief William F. 
Quinn. 

If the CCJ decides to fund the Newton 
project that was to determine if women 
can perform as well as men as officers, 
then other police programs across the 
state will not be funded. 

Mayor Mann called the decision of 
Kane "evidence of bad faith” in the 
state’s dealing with municipal govern¬ 
ments, since the CCJ had sought out 
Newton for the experiment. 


communities involved, he said. 

State Sen. Jack Backman (Newton- 
Brookline) commented' "I really resent 
the situation where a state senator has to 
read about this in the newspapers. . . if 
the present statute on the MBTA doesn't 
provide for input on a change of route, 
maybe it’s time to change the govern¬ 
ment of the MBTA." 

State Rep. David Mofenson took issue 
with the MBTA's arithmetic which made 
a round-trip by car to and from Boston 
come out to $6.60 per day. 

Mofenson pointed out that the increase 
projected by the MBTA in the express bus 
fare — from 75 cents to $1 — will actually 
be compounded by the need to transfer to 
the Red line subway at South Station at 
another 25 cents each way. 

Many speakers indicated that the need 
to reroute the bus in downtown Boston is 
not real at this time, as the MBTA had 
claimed, because of traffic problems. 

Several accused the MBTA of being in 
alliance with the Boston Redevelopment 
Authority in favor of Boston interests 
against those of commuters coming into 
Boston. 

A representative of the BRA who was 


Hank Shafran, assistant to Director 
Kane, said he hopes the LEAA will 
provide special funds for the women. 

The current funds for the women were 
from a special grant by the federal group, 
and Shafran said the CCJ does not have 
enough money to continue funding the 
program from its budget from the state. 

The Police Crimes Task Force on which 
Chief Quinn is a member will meet today, 
Thursday, to consider the priorities of 79 
projects that seek funding, including the 
women officers. 

The full 41-member CCJ will meet in 
December to make the final vote on 
which of the total 265 applications will be 
approved. 

The requests total $32 million, but the 
committee has only $15 million in fun¬ 
ding. 


present, in fact said that as far as the 
BRA is concerned at this point there is no 
need to reroute the buses. 

Estimates as to the time at which 
Chauncy Street will be closed for con¬ 
struction of Lafayette Place, a new 
development, ranged from two to five 
years from now. 

Mayor Mann was supported in his 
position that the successful express bus 
line should be left alone by the executive 
secretary of the Weston board of select¬ 
men and by Filene's store in Boston. 

Coming 
next week 
the 1975 
Holiday 
Magazine 


Beano ok'd; school 
term limited by voters 


MBTA defers action on bus route 















THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, Nov*mb*r A, 1975 


New funding law cuts 
into school monies 


Newton will lose thousands of 
dollars in federal funds for the 
schools next year as part of a 
new plan for distributing the 
funds. 

According to Coordinator of 
Federal Projects Joseph Utka, 
the new Title IV of the 
Elementary and Secondary 
Education Act will mean a loss 
of funding for Newton. 

In this transition year 
Newton received funding under 
the National Defense 
Education Act for reading, 
science, science and the arts, 
music and the arts, and 
mathematics learning 
disability programs. 

Continuation of these 
programs will depend on how 
the superintendent and an 
advisory council decide to 
spend the limited funds Newton 
will continue to receive. 

Under the new grant 
program, Newton will receive 
about 50 cents per pupil in 


Health clinics 
draw 1 500 

More than 1500 persons at¬ 
tended free health clinics 
conducted by the Newton 
Health Department during 
October. 

The hearing clinic for people 
over age 21 was attended by 81 
people. 

The head, neck and throat 
cancer screening clinic was 
attended by 98 people. 

The influenza Immunization 
clinic for the elderly and city 
employees was attended by 
1574. 

The glaucoma clinic had 146 
attendees. 

All clinics were held at City 
Hall, except the glaucoma 
clinic, which was held at 
Ncwton-8Wellcsley Hospital. 

Local doctors were in at¬ 
tendance at all the clinics, 
assisted by Health Department 
nurses and techniclansB under 
the direction of Public Health 
Commissioner John C. Athans, 
M.D., and Administrative 
Assistant Paul Moan. 


January to be used for library 
and learning resources. 

An advisory council must be 
set up with the superintendent 
with one other academic field 
represented, a guidance 
counselor, and a person from 
the community. 

Along with 50 cents for each 
student in the public schools, 
Superintendent of Schools 
Aaron Fink will also receive 
the same amount for each 
private school student which he 
must decide on how to 
disperse, according to Utka. 

Next year each the allotment 
per student will be greater as 
the NDEA program is com¬ 
pletely phased out. 

Newton and other com¬ 
munities will still be able to 
apply for funding of special 
innovative projects, Utka said. 


Police chief 
Quinn's wife 
injured in 
auto collision 


NEWTON - The wife of 
Newton Police Chief William 
F. Quinn remains in good 
condition today at Newton- 
Wellesley Hospital following a 
collision near the police 
headquarters on Washington 
Street Monday. 

Ann T. Quinn was pinned 
against her car by another 
vehicle and was rushed to the 
Newton hospital, where she 
was treated for a broken leg 
and other injuries, hospital 
officials said. 

Newton police reported Mrs. 
Quinn was standing at the rear 
of her vehicle when two cars 
collided nearby and one of 
them swerved into her. 

The accident is under in¬ 
vestigation, police said. 
Officials declined to release the 
names of the two drivers in¬ 
volved in the crash 


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WEST NEWTON 

LIQUOR MART 

1297 WASHINGTON STREET 

LA 7-7171 

ACROSS FROM THE ATRE 


* 


m a m 






lit 




I i 


Farewell 


Retiring Director of Support Services John Gilleland (left) and his wife, Geraldine, were 
honored last week at a retirement party attended by more than 200 friends and associates. 
GQleland, after 17 years with the schools, is moving to Cape Cod. Above, he chats with former 
superintendent of schools Charles Brown. (Williams pboto) 


Applications being accepted 
for subsidized housing units 


The Newton Housing 
Authority has received funding 
approval from the Department 
of Housing and Urban 
Development for 120 additional 
units of subsidized housing 
under the new Section 8 leasing 
program. 

This program is designed to 
assist both low-income families 
and families with more 
moderate income and asset 
levels than the authority has 
been able to assist through 
existing conventional and 
leasing programs. 

The implementation of 
Section 8 will bring the total 
number of available leased 
units In the city to 338, in ad¬ 
dition to the 246 apartments 
located in elderly and family 
developments. 

Of the units, 10 percent are 
for households with moderate 
incomes and 30 percent are for 


households with very low in¬ 
comes. 

New moderate-income limits 
range from $7,700 for one 
person and $12,350 for a four- 
member family to $15,450 for a 
family of eight. These figures 
are for a combined gross in¬ 
comes of ail family members. 

Low-income limits for a 
family of one is $4,650, for a 
family of four $7,700, and for a 
family of eight $10,200, also 
combined gross incomes. 

One-third of the Section 8 
leased units are earmarked for 
the elderly and two-thirds are 
for families. 

Under the new Section 8 
program, an eligible cpplicant 
will be granted a certificate of 
participation effective for 60 
days, a time which is allotted to 
shop for an apartment suitable 
for subsidy. An applicant's 
existing apartment may also 


Resuscitation course 
planned in schools 


In a city the size of Newton, it 
has been estimated that 250-300 
persons will suffer heart at¬ 
tacks each year. Of that 
number, a percentage will die 
because those nearby simply 
don't know what to do. One of 
the things which might have 
saved these people course in is 
if those bystanders had taken a 

Such a course will soon be 
available to volunteer teachers 
from the five junior high 
schools and the two high 
schools. According to Henry H. 
Atkins, assistant superin¬ 
tendent of program for Newton 
schools, this course will be run 
in coordination with the 
Massachusetts Heart 
Association. 

The "concentrated" course 
on CPR will "prepare a small 
group of persons to become 
instructor-trainers who may 
teach the basic life support 
course." 

The course will be offered in 
six three hour classes. The 
schools have been asked to 
"identify one faculty member 
interested in taking this course 
and in a position to act as a 


trainer'" says Atkins. The 
course will be run under the 
auspices of the Division of 
Physical Education Coor¬ 
dinator, Joan Schmidt. 

Ms. Schmidt stressed that 
the program was still in the 
"formative stages” and that she 
was waiting for the Heart 
Association to get back to her 
to "finalize the details." 

Dr. Charles Lipson, who 
serves on the mayor’s advisory 
committee on emergency 
services, said he had taken this 
course "for fun” and found it to 
be "excellent." Dr. Lipson said 
"the course is well-taught and 
those coming out of it know 
what to do and how to teach it." 

In Seattle, 75,000 people were 
trained in cardio-pulmonary 
resuscitation. Of these people, 
a percentage included high 
school students. As a result, the 
city found a sharp decline in 
the number of persons dying 
from heart attacks. 

Ms. Schmidt also said she 
envisions a time when CPR 
could be offered as an elective 
in the high schools for in¬ 
terested students. 


ITS TIME 

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FROM OUR NEW 
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Beside & Behind ihe store 

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CHESTNUT HILL. MASS 

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Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 5:30. 

Wed. & Fri. Evenings til 9 PM 



qualify to receive assistance. 

In some cases, the certificate 
can be extended for an ad¬ 
ditional 30 days, but if the 
certificate holder has not found 
a suitable unit within this total 
time period, the certificate will 
expire and a new certificate 
will be issued to the next 
eligible applicant on the 
waiting list. 

Certificate holders will be 
required to attend briefing 
sessions held by the Newton 
Housing Authority to explain 
all aspects of the program in 
greater detail. In these briefing 
sessions, for example, the 
authority will explain how to 
find an apartment meeting 
standards, what maximum 
rental guidelines are 
I depending on what utilities 
the owner provides), what the 
tenant’s portion of the rent will 
be, and what leasing 
requirements must be met. 

The Housing Authority must 
inspect each apartment for 
suitability and proper zoning 
and must approve the tenant- 
landlord lease. Tenants will be 
paying their portion of the rent 
directly to the owner. The 
Housing Authority will then 
subsidize the remainder. 

Anyone who is presently on 
the Newton Housing Authority 
waiting list who is interested in 
the Section 8 program must 
apply specifically for Section 8 
This will not jeopardize, 
however, their position on the 
present waiting list 

Present tenants of the 
Newton Housing Authority, 
such as those under the Section 


23 leasing program or holders 
of certificates in any other city 
or town, must apply 
specifically in Newton for 
Section 8 assistance in Newton. 
Certificates will be granted on 
a first-come, first-served basis 
to eligible applicants, with a 
"finders-keepers" preference 
to those who have existing 
units ready for subsidy. 

Applications will be accepted 
and certificates of eligibility 
shall be issued without regard 
to race, color, creed, religion, 
sex, or national origin. 

No person shall be excluded 
from participation in or be 
denied the benefits of the 
program because they are in a 
group such as single parents, 
recipients of public assistance, 
or the disabled. 

Applications will be accepted 
starting Nov. 3 between 9 a.m. 
and 5 p.m., weekdays at the 
Newton Housing Authority, 
2000 Commonwealth Ave., 
Auburndale. 

When informed that the City 
of Newton would receive this 
new program, Mayor Theodore 
Mann commented that as a 
result of the hard work and 
dedication of the Housing 
Authority, the City of Newton 
will be one of the first in the 
Northeast to offer this new 
federally subsidized program 
of rental assistance to its 
residents. 

"This program,” Mann 
added, "is a welcome relief al 
a time when the burden ol 
inflation and recession is 
especially difficult for those ol 
low and moderate incomes.' 


Meetings 

Thursday, Nov. 6 

Newton Redevelopment Authority, St. Mary's Church, 
Concord Street, Lower Falls, 7:30 p.m. 

Council on Aging, City Hall, Rm. 209, 7:45 p.m. 

Finance Committee, City Hall, Rm. 222, 8 p.m. 

Public Works Committee, City Hall, second floor? 0 p.m. 
City Planning-Public Buildings 8 committees joint 
meeting on library site (8 p.m.) and nine-school study 
(9:15), City Hall’ second floor. 

Monday, Nov. 10 

Land Use Committee, City Hall, second floor, 8 p.m. 
Youth Commission, City Hall, Rm. 209, 8 p.m. 

School Committee, Bigelow Junior High School, 7:45 p.m. 

Wednesday, Nov. 12 

Human Rights Commission, City Hall, Rm. 209, 8 p.m. 


i.iwwtn NEWT0N 

INDOOR w 

TENNIS LESSONS f 

at me 

NEWTON Y.M.C.A. 

Tuesday and Thursday 

9:30 AM -10:15 AM 
or 

10:15 AM-11:00 AM 
Boginnora and Adv. Baglnnara 
Six Laaaon Sanaa 

Starting: Tuesday, Nov. 18 

Taught by Tennit Professional 

REGISTER NOW 

276 Church St., Newton, Maes. 02158 

ADDITIONAL LI $ JONS THROUGHOUT THIWINTIR 


Recycling collections 
are picking up 


Recycling figures for 
October, the first month of the 
new curbside collection, total 

19.2 tons of glass and cans and 

169.2 tons of newspapers, 
Mayor Theodore Mann an¬ 
nounced this week. 

As an additional incentive to 
encourage participation in the 
recycling program. Mayor 
Mann has begun a tree¬ 
planting program that will 
have one tree planted in the 
city parks or playgrounds for 
every 76 tons of recyclables 
collected8 through March, 
1976. 

The first month's collections 
assures that two new trees will 
be planted. The tree planting 
will be done next spring. 

The recycling program is one 
of the first in the state to pick 
cans, bottles and 


up 


newspapers weekly, the mayor 
said. 

Residents arc reminded that 
bottles and cans must be put 
into a full-size rubbish con¬ 
tainer identified with a white 
stripe around it. If green glass 
and clear glass are put out on 
the same day, they must be 
separated in two different 
containers. Cans may be put 
into cither container. 

Newspapers must be bundled 
and tied. The bundle may in¬ 
clude any flat paper, including 
cardboard. 

Fliers explaining the 
program will be distributed to 
each house in the city, to all 
schoolchildren, and made 
available at the libraries and 
given to the Newton-Ncedham 
Chamber of Commerce for 
distribution. 


Police chiefs pay 
approved at $29,176 


With most aldermen facing 
the prospect of politicking for 
long hours on Election Day, the 
Board of Aldermen the night 
before held an abbreviated 
meeting at which most im¬ 
portant business was not acted 
upon. 

The major item passed by 
the Board was an increase in 
Police Chief William Quinn’s 
salary from $28,000 to $29,176. 

Quinn's salary by law must 
be equal to twice that of a 
three-year patrolman. 
Patrolmen’s salaries were just 
increased by a new contract. 

The mayor of Newton's 
salary is $27,500. 


A major point of contention 
within the Board has been 
Quinn's additional $1000 pay as 
head of animal control. 

Aid. Susan Schur said 
Monday night, "Now is the 
time to delete the $1000," and 
moved to make the increase 
only $176, but received no 
second to her motion. 

Aid. Sidney Small, chairman 
of the Finance Committee, was 
absent from the meeting but is 
on record as being opposed to 
the $1000's being included in 
the next city budget. 

The vote on the salary was 19 
in favor, 8 opposed and 4 ab¬ 
sent. 


Four men convicted 
of assault at gas station 


A 12-member Middlesex 
County Superior Court jury 
returned a verdict of guilty 
against four men charged with 
assaulting a Newton gas 
station attendant last 
November. 

The jury found that the men, 
three from Newton and one 
from Needham, had assaulted 
Michael G. Elbery, 22, of 168 
Fairfield Ave., Needham, in 
the Getty gas station on Rte. 9, 
Newton Highlands, Nov. 29, 
1974. 

According to District 
Attorney Robert Barker, John 
D'Alessio, 30, of 15 Moody St., 
Chestnut Hill, was convicted of 
8 assault and batttery with a 
dangerous weapon. 

Walter Mastaj, 25, of 18 
Williams St., Upper Falls, was 
found guilty of assault and 
battery with a dangerous 


weapon on Elbery and an 
assault charge upon Richard 
Coughlin, a visitor at the 
station. 

Donald J. Maley, 29, ofBButLs 
St., Upp 40 er Falls, was found 
guilty of assault upon Elbery, 
and William W. Gallagher, 29, 
of 30 Reservoir Ave.,_ 
Needham, was also found' 
guilty of assult upon Elbery. 

Superior Court Judge 
Samuel Adams will decide on 
sentences Nov. 12. D'Ales6io 
and Mastaj could face up to 10 
years in prison for assault with 
a dangerous weapon, and the 
assault charge carries a 
maximum 2 'z year sentence. - 

A Middlesex County Grand 
Jury earliei found Elbery in¬ 
nocent of the murder of Nino 
Apodemi during the same 
incident. 


Restaurant gutted 
by Highlands blaze 


A large fire in Newton 
Highlands early Friday 
morning caused more than 
$40,000 worth of damage to four 
stores, according to Fire Chief 
Frederick A. Perkins, Jr. 

The fire started in the kit¬ 
chen of Sparta Restaurant, 51 
Lincoln St., heavily damaged 
the entire restaurant, and 
spread to cause some damage 
to adjacent stores in the same 
building. 

Foot patrolman Paul 
Sheehan discovered the blaze 
at 12:53 a.m. when he was 
checking the area. When he 
checked the door at midnight 
the building was secured, 
according to Chief Perkins. 

Gabriel Parastatidls of 
Jamaica Plain, owner of 
Sparta, closed the 
establishment at 10:15 p.m. 

Other stores in the building 
owned by Olga Cachauni of 
Somerville are Highland 
Hardware and Hendricken 
Jewelry, which were slightly 


damaged by smoke, and 
Dokton Drug which suffered 
heat, smoke, and ceiling 
damage. 

Six fire trucks responded to 
the call and had the fire under 
control within 45 minutes, the 
chief said. 

Lt. Leo Walsh from the state 
fire marshal's office and Fire 
Prevention Capt. Joseph 
Fitzsimmons from Newton are 
investigating the cause of the 
blaze. 




NEWTON 
PLASTICS 

969.3487 

381 elliot street newton upper tall 





































Thursday, November A, 1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


3 



Donald Budge 
Ward 4 


Seven new aldermen-elect 


Linsky to speak 



John Stewart 
Ward 4 


Carol Ann Shea 
Ward 4 


James Miller 
Ward 6 


Ethel Sheehan 
Ward 6 


Dominic Taglienti 
Ward 7 


Robert Stiller 
Ward 8 


at Pine Manor 

Martin A. Linsky, owner and 
publisher of The Heal Paper, 
will speak about journalism 
and newspaper publishing at 
line Manor Junior College, 400 
Heath St., Brookline on 
Monday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. in 
the East Commons, Admission 
is free. , 

Linsky, a Pine Manor 
trustee, lias been an editorial 
writer and reporter for the 
Boston Globe. Active in 
politics, he has served in the 
state legislature and was 
assistant Republican floor 
leader in 1971 and 1972. He Ls an 
attorney and member of the 
Massachusetts Bar. 

For more information, call 
7.11-7089. 


NEWTON ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE 


Werdl 

Wardl 

Ward 2 

Ward 3 

Ward 4 

Ward 5 

Ward 6 

Ward 7 

Wards 

Totals 

J. McDonnell** 

1221 

1379 

1499 

1429 

1605 

1496 

1291 

1448 

11.368 

P. Ciccone 

653 

567 

826 

597 

502 

495 

361 

545 

4,546 

R. Gaynor*’ 

Ward 2 

808 

979 

1077 

979 

1061 

930 

844 

1309 

7,987 

B. Schiller 

510 

592 

758 

577 

524 

597 

488 

911 

4.957 

T. Morris*’ 

939 

1138 

1231 

962 

1123 

1063 

940 

725 

8,121 

E. Richmond*’ 

491 

716 

838 

785 

991 

1011 

897 

849 

6,578 

J. Cornell 

Ward 3 

431 

700 

629 

646 

690 

573 

410 

793 

4,868 

R. Tennanl*-’ 

819 

1091 

1386 

1042 

1114 

960 

777 

1424 

8,613 

M. JeMerson*’ 

725 

952 

1477 

1101 

1208 

1205 

1024 

974 

8; 666 

A. Salvucci 

Ward 4 

978 

911 

1323 

931 

938 

991 

804 

729 

7.605 

J. Stewart’ 

745 

835 

1123 

1165 

1028 

1009 

959 

852 

7,716 

D. Budge’ 

521 

795 

836 

1041 

947 

705 

616 

1169 

6,630 

S. Farnese 

600 

706 

754 

954 

685 

604 

466 

833 

5,602 

P. Leith 

Ward 5 

44? 

655 

802 

770 

868 

928 

895 

612 

5,972 

J, Needleman 

431 

577 

653 

552 

720 

774 

624 

925 

5,256 

J. Miller’ 

675 

826 

951 

862 

1301 

709 

573 

986 

6,883 

S. Small’ 

624 

860 

924 

920 

1145 

958 

782 

1460 

7,673 

R. Davme 

Ward 6 

401 

541 

649 

511 

735 

676 

572 

418 

4,603 

J. Saklad+* 

579 

870 

902 

872 

1089 

1043 

768 

1452 

7,575 

R. Barker 

591 

694 

850 

785 

916 

1001 

662 

678 

6,177 

E. Sheehan* 

709 

850 

1162 

924 

1007 

1240 

1006 

599 

7,497 

F. Slernburg 

Ward 7 

370 

551 

524 

516 

639 

669 

555 

1010 

4,827 

D. Taglienti* 

893 

906 

1060 

958 

1009 

895 

704 

1093 

7.518 

J. Sacks - 

510 

810 

857 

792 

944 

878 

944 

1415 

7,150 

M. White** 

Ward 8 

726 

913 

1120 

952 

1144 

1125 

1092 

930 

8,002 

W. Bauckman** 

754 

962 

1128 

1064 

1171 

984 

787 

1621 

8.470 

E. Cohen*’ 

761 

1025 

1133 

1074 

1291 

1134 

961 

1918 

9.297 


* Incumbent •Elected. 


NEWTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE 



Wardl 

Ward 2 

Ward 3 

Ward4 Wards Wards 

Ward 7 

Wards 

Ttla 

Wardl 

J. Schwamm 

H. Delicate*’ 

640 

813 

924 

786 

1019 

1132 

1053 

901 

7,268 

969 

977 

1105 

953 

927 

686 

541 

1230 

7,388 

Ward 2 

E. Rosenblum*’ 

E. Prince’ 

517 

830 

880 

773 

1049 

1162 

1050 

992 

7,253 

885 

1124 

1280 

1061 

934 

746 

577 

1166 

7,803 

Ward 3 

M. LeConti* 

G. Bryne* 

902 

961 

1452 

1111 

952 

767 

585 

1332 

8,062 

475 

701 

863 

714 

888 

937 

879 

666 

6,123 

Ward 4 

M. Beckwitn*’ 

R. Snyder 

643 

820 

1024 

1007 

1082 

1067 

973 

815 

7,431 

493 

732 

808 

846 

724 

650 

496 

1285 

6,062 

Ward 5 

602 

879 

932 

865 

1117 

682 

599 

1368 

7.045 

S. Sillon 

H. Kaplan* 

645 

849 

1042 

932 

1190 

1288 

1077 

945 

7,968 

Wards 

H. Regal+ 

R. Cohen* 

582 

766 

893 

788 

981 

1056 

853 

606 

6,525 

587 

824 

981 

835 

907 

947 

720 

1628 

7,436 

Ward 7 

647 

872 

1055 

898 

896 

727 

661 

1460 

7,216 

P. Ash’ 

D. Reichard* 

594 

794 

905 

806 

1055 

1065 

1091 

742 

7,052 

Wards 

A. Mandell 

■♦-Incumbent ’Eiecieo 

912 

1143 

1347 

1179 

1329 

1153 

967 

2070 

10.100 


Information Service explains Civil Service 


A spot-check of calls 
received by the Citizen 
Information Service con¬ 
cerning state job openings 
indicates a general lack of 
awareness by the public of the 
true role played by Civil 
Service in employment. 

Nearly 50 percent of all 
positions in the service of a the 
Commonwealth (State Police, 

Campus notes 

Marcie Gorman, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Gor¬ 
man, has been elected Sports 
F.ditor of The Ithacan, the 
Ithaca College student weekly 
newspuper. The associate 
editor is Paul Stern. 

Laue Gunnoe of Newton 
Highlands is a member of the 
1975 New England Kin¬ 
dergarten Conference Steering 
Committee sponsored by the 
Usley College Graduate 
School of Education. 



consultants etc.) are filled by 
persons taking Civil Service 
examinations. This includes 
many positions in local city and 
town and county governments. 

The largest single body of 
local employees (teachers i are 
not employed under Civil 
Service. 

Announcements of Civil 
Service exams for both 
municipal and state jobs are 
often posted in town or city 
halls. They are also listed in 
special bulletin boards at the 
new State Civil Service 
headquarters in Boston. 

The State Civil Service 
operation now occupies the 
first three floors of the new 


McCormack State Office 
Building at I Ashburton Place, 
Boston-alongsidc the Capital 
on Beacon Hill. 

For municipal jobs which do 
fall under Civil Service, the 
state is involved in the 
examination process but 
municipal officials do the 
hiring. 

For example, the State Civil 
Service Service may conduct 
an examination for a par¬ 
ticular position; it will later 
grade the scores of ull ap¬ 
plicants, publish eligible lists 
and turn them over to local 
government authorities. Then 
the actual appointment of a 
person to the position is the sole 


responsibility of local 
authorities. 

The Citizen Information 
Service, established by State 
Secretary Paul Guzzi, answers 
questions about state govern¬ 
ment and agencies and reduces 
the distance between citizens 
and government. 

It has no direct connection 
with State Civil Service 
operations, but will help an¬ 
swer questions and provide 
liasion contemplate between 
persons who taking 
examinations and the agency 
involved. In the Greater Boston 
area Massachusetts residents 
may call 727-7030 any weekday 
from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. 


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Senate moves to support Israel n^me/toutiey 


The Massachusetts Senate 
last week unanimously adopted 
a resolution supporting the 
State of Israele Jewish people 
and Zionism. 

The resolution, authored by 
Sen. Jack H. Backman of 
Brookline and Newton was 
offered in the Senate by Sen. 
Backman and Sen. Alan D. 


Sisitsky (D. Springfield) 

The resolution also con¬ 
demns the United Nations 
Social, Humanitarian and 
Cultural Committee for 
declaring Zionism's dream of a 
state of Israel to be a form of 
"facLsm and discrimination" - . 

A partial text of it follows: 


Phone company bought 
from 77 Newton firms 


Western Electric, the Bell 
System’s supply unit, paid 
almost $3 million to 77 sup¬ 
pliers in Newton in 1974. 
Payments to 88 suppliers in 
Needham and Watertown 
totaled $3.6 million last year, a 
recent tabulation shows. 

Local telephone manager 
Paul C. Duncan said, "The Bell 
System infused almost $1.3 
billion into the economy of 
Massachusetts in 1974. This 
total includes purchases by 
Western Electric and almost 90 
per cent of the suppliers were 
small businesses." 

Total expenditures in the 
state, including wages, pur¬ 
chases of goods and services, 
dividend payments and state 
and local taxes— represent 


about four percent of the total 
money expended by people in 
the state. 

"In addition to the direct 
financial contribution to the 
state's economy," Duncan 
said,"as the major telecom¬ 
munications company, we 
helped the telephone industry 
to provide the state’s almost 
six million residents with a 
continuous ability to com¬ 
municate with the world." 

Employees of New England 
Telephone, Western Electric, 
Bell laboratories and the I/mg 
lines Department of AT&T 
were paid a total of $594 million 
in the state last year. 

State and local taxes paid by 
the Bell System last year 
amounted to over $99 million in 
Massachusetts. 


Democratic presidential 
candidates to speak 


Three Democratic 
presidential candidates have 
accepted invitations to speak in 
Newton this month, according 
to state Rep. David Mofenson, 
chairman of the Democratic 
City Committee. 

Candidates Fred Harris, 
Morris Udall, and Milton 
Shapp will speak in the 
Presidential Politics Dialogue 
Series. 

Harris, a former Oklahoma 
senator, will speak tonight, 


NEWTON WARD ALDERMEN 


Wardl 

A. Magm-f ’ 

Ward 2 

T. Concannon** 

Ward 3 

P. Daley 
R Bullwmkle* * 

Ward 4 
Lemonl Kier 

C. A. Sheat ’ 

Ward 5 

S. Schurt* ’ 

Ward 6 

E. Dietz*-’ 

T. Gross 
Ward 7 

D. Cohen*’ 

K. Daniels 
Ward 8 

R. Stiller’ 

R. Davidow 

-Hncumbent ’Elected 


TOTAL8 

1308 


1272 


1173 

1358 

635 

1386 


1524 

1330 

411 

1524 

378 

1436 

1245 


Resolveded That the 
Massachusetts Senate deplores 
the vote of the United Nations 
Committee of October 17, 1975 
which, in effect,declared the 
historic Zionist goal of a Jewish 
Slate of Israel to he a form of 
"racism and discrimination"; 
and be it further 
Resolved, That the 
Massachusetts Senate affirms 
and applauds the action of the 
delegations of the United 
States and other freedom 
loving nations who vigorously 
supported the State of Israel 
and the Jewish People in op¬ 
position to the United Nations 
Committee action which 
seriously harmed the cause of 
independence of the State of 
Israel; and be it further 
Newton Nov a G, Senate to 
support Israel 2 
Resolved, That the United 
Nations take positive steps to 
insure the cessation of hostile 
economic military, and 
political action against the 
State of Israel and bring about 
the full recognition by all states 
within the United Nations of 
the rights of the State of Israel 
as a sovereign, free and in¬ 
dependent nation entitled to 
live in peace and harmony with 
all other nations of the world. 


College board 

Esther I.. Fcldberg of 
Monadnock Road, Chestnut 
Hill, has been named as a 
member of the Lesley College 
Corporation, the governing 
board of the Cambridge school. 

Mrs. Feldberg is the mother 
of Mollye Uchter Feldman, a 
Lesley College alumna from 
the Class of 1970, and Beth 
Lichter, currently a sophomore 
at the college. Herhusband, 
Sumner Feldberg, is chairman 
of Zayre Corporation. 

I/'sley College prepares 730 
undergraduate women to be 
highly qualified elementary 
school teachers. 

At the coeducational 
graduate school, nearly 2000 
students comprise a record 
enrollment. 

Campus note 

Ms. Mary Ellen Kelley of 
West Newton will serve as an 
alumnae admissions 
representative of Wheelock 
College in Boston. She will 
meet with high school guidance 
counselors and students in the 
this area and inform them of 
new programs being instituted 
at tlie college. 


Thursday, Nov. 6,8in the choir 
room of the Grace Episcopal 
Church, 76 Eldridge St., 
Newton Comer. 

Udall, and Arizona , 
congressman, will speak 
Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the 
Pomroy House at 8 p.m., 84 
Eldridge St. 

Shapp, the governor of 
Pennsylvania, will speak 
Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 8 p.m. in 
the Pomroy House. 


the creative home 

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4 


the newton graphic 


Thursday, November a, 1975 


Editorial 


Needed now... 

Almost every responsible public official 
on Beacon Hill believes that millions of 
dollars in welfare assistance are being paid 
out each year by the state in welfare 
assistance to cheats, chiselers and crooks 
not legally entitled to the public aid they 
are receiving. 

State Welfare Commissioner Jerald 
Stevens estimates that between $10 and $20 
million a year which is now expended by 
the taxpayers each year by crooks on the 
welfare lists. Stevens would like to expand 
his corps of investigators probing welfare 
fraud. He is convinced it would pay 
dividends and weed out the thieves. 

Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti, 
who has been working out plans with his 
top assistants for a massive investigation 
into welfare fraud, believes the probe he 
will direct will save between $300 and $500 
million a year which is now expanded by 
the state in illegal welfare payments. 

If Bellotti uncovers and exposes even a 
portion of that amount in welfare fraud, 
resulting in an enormous saving for the 
taxpayers of Massachusetts, it probably 
would lead to his nomination and election 
as Governor in 1978. Few political experts 
believe Governor Michael S. Dukakis could 
win renomination if he were a candidate 
today. 

Bellotti, of course, has the facilites at his 
disposal to make a sweeping investigation 
of welfare fraud and send welfare crooks to 
jail. He has a staff of assistants. He can use 
the state police. He has the power of 
subpoena. He can summon witnesses 
before the Grand Jury. 

On the basis of all the evidence 
available, Welfare Commissioner Stevens 
had made an honest and sincere effort to 
search out the welfare thieves and the 
dishonest vendors who bill the state for 
fictitious services supposedly supplied to 
welfare receipients. But he does not have 
the resources to do the gigantic job which 
should be done. 

The task of conducting this huge in¬ 
vestigation probably will be taken over by 
Attorney General Bellotti instead of 
enlarging Steven’s staff of investigators. 

Bellotti, who would be willing for the 
welfare investigation to be directed by 
Stevens or by State Auditor Buczko or even 
by the Governor’s office, accidentally 
found himself knee-deep in the welfare 
mess. 

When he directed members of his staff to 
investigate the placement of children in 
foster homes, he was shocked and 
astounded at the amount of outright crime 
and thefts they uncovered. 

Crooked welfare department employees 
actually stole money from their own 
department. A welfare supervisor ap¬ 
proved payments amounting to $25,000 to 
foster homes which didn’t exist. Of course, 
the $25,000 went into the pockets of the 
supervisor. 

Perhaps the most significant informa¬ 
tion unearthed by Bellotti's assistants to 
support the need for a sweeping welfare 
investigation was that they found people 
come to Massachusetts from distant states 
to get on the welfare rolls because they 
know no real check of their application will 
be made. 

Whether the welfare investigation is 
directed by Bellotti, by Buzcko or by 
Stevens, it should be conducted by 
someone—and soon. Millions of dollars in 
tax monies are being stolen and 
squandered because of dishonestly and 
incompetency in the state welfare depart¬ 
ment. 


The Newton Graphic 

firsWu/isU >»77 • 

Published *••«!» svsif Thuisdsj by Transcript Nwipi|»ii, Inc 
1176 WALNUT STREET 

Newton Highland!. Mata. 02181 Telephone MS-8JOO 



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wfflporr.,i5raj3ii«TOf 


More hearing aid regulations 


Analysis by Gus Tyler 

NEW YORK — More than 14 million persons in the United 
States suffer from hearing impairment. More than 10 
million never had an examination to see what can be done 
for them. 

Millions of these individuals wear hearing aids that are 
useless for them because they have the illusion that 
someday the contraption will work. Therefore they do not 
ever go to a doctor for a serious diagnosis. 

According to a Department of Health, Education and 
Welfare Task Force report, many of those who have been 
talked into buying a hearing aid go on "trying one hearing 
aid after another, until they reach the point where the 
disease is no longer remediable." 

The report does not maintain that aids are useless. Quite 
the opposite. The aids are judged as having a positive value 
— if they are the right mechanism for aiding the user’s 
particular hearing defect. 

But if the aid is pushed onto a gullible patient by a 
dispenser whose sole interest is to “close a sale,” then the 
advertised claim of aid can hurt badly. 

In a 90-day study that somehow ran for a year and a half, 
the task force concluded that the hearing aid industry needs 
a major overhauling. The report charges that the industry 
is rife with misrepresentation: 

"In March 1975 FTC filed complaints against six major 
hearing aid manufacturers alleging that they had engaged 
in false advertising, with supplying false advertising 
materials to their dealers and retailers, and with other 
unfair and deceptive practices." 


For a remedy, the task force proposes legislation that 
allows the buyer to return the hearing aid within 30 days 
after delivery. The appliance must also carry the warning 
that "many persons with a hearing loss will not receive any 
significant benefit from any hearing aid." 

In a New York City and Baltimore study it was found that 
in 40 per cent of cases studied hearing aids were sold to 
people who, according to hearing professionals, could not 
benefit from the instrument. 

Hie industry is overrun with incompetents. “Of the 
estimated 15,000 hearing aid dealers in the United States, 
only 2,000 have received certification from their association 
... throueh a 20-week home stutjv course." 

The Task Force insists that the sellers be licensed or 
registered. 

The prices charged for hearing aids have little 
relationship to the costs. Manufacturing costs average 
about $75; the dealer pays almost twice that amount; the 
item then retails for about $350. 

The rationale for such charges is the time spent by 
retailers in "servicing" the customer — a time often spent 
in talking the victim into buying something that is useless to 
him or her. 

The task force is recommending an itemized bill that will 
separate the cost of the appliance from other costs, like 
“service.” 

It also recommends that “medical clearance should be a 
mandatory requirement in certain cases before an in¬ 
dividual may be sold a hearing aid." If the patient is under 
18 or if the patient shows indications of medical disorder, 
the exam is a must. If an adult with no such signs is the 
patient, he or she may sign a waiver of the medical 
clearance. 

The task force finally suggests that HEW give some 
thought to picking up the cost of the hearing aid for the 
elderly. 


Sflcond Thoughts 


Presidential 
materiaI 


By SKIP SESLING 

I've found my presidential candidate for 1976. He’s 
Melvin Thominside and he carries the banner of the 
Unilateral Party. 

I asked Thominside in my exclusive interview with him 
how he viewed the leading contenders from the 
Democratic and Republican parties. 


Me: "What do you think of Ford?" 

Thom: "Not much, ever since the Model T went out they 


Me- “Do you have any thoughts on Reagan? 

Thom- "He was one heck of a great athlete. Imagine 
scoring touchdowns for Notre Dame and winning a World 
Series all in one night on the same channel. 


Me: "Well, the Democrats. What say you about Muskie?" 
Thom: "Huskies are good dogs." 

Me: "Yes, well, there's also Birch Bayh." 

Thom: "I once had a Birch Bayh canoe. A friend made it 
for me. It lasted a couple of months." 


Me: "Uh huh. What about Tunney?" 

Thom: "Now there was a great fighter A world cham¬ 
pion. His only weakness was that for someone who had a 
good left, he used his right too much.” 

Me: "Would you care to comment on Milton Shapp?" 

Thom: "Oh you Bostonians. You have such quaint ac¬ 
cents. Actually Milt Sharp isn't bad if you like governors." 

Me: "What about Carter?" 

Thom: "Good underwear. In fact they make it around 
here, don't they?" 

At this point, I decided perhaps Thominside had more 
interesting views on the issues, which I figured would be 
more enlightening than whatever candidates I might have 
overlooked. 

“What's your position on the Middle East?" 


“Well, I try never to go too far east or west. I like the 
Middle West as much as the East." 

“Your position on busing, Mr. Thominsisde?" 

"I don't like kissing babies." 

“Do you think the SALT talks are vital to the survival of 
the human race?" 

"Actually, I was quite upset when the price of sugar went 
up so much. If they try the same trick with salt, I’ll 
recommend we switch to pepper." 

It was at this point I changed topics and discussed sports, 
flouring that surely Thominside would be aware of some of 
our great events. 

"What did you think of the Cincinnati Reds?" 

"It's a shame that we have a city taken over by Com¬ 
munist inflitrators. I'd send in the militia and take it back." 


"What about the Indianapolis 500?” 

“Guilty! All guilty!" 

It would seem that Thominside's campaign faces a few 
hurdles. As yet, he has no running mate. His campaigen 
staff is composed of his wife and two children. His media 
campaign is limited to the "Want Ad” sections of weekly 
newspapers and his fundraising is limited to garage sales. 

But with his uniqueness, Melvin Thominside stands as a 
tribute to the political system. 



In defense of incompetency 


Commentary by 
John D. Lofton, Jr. 

WASHINGTON—A few paragraphs in 
defense of "functional incompetency," if 
I may, please. 

The U.S. Department of Education has 
just released one of those million-dollar 
studies which shows that some 23 million 
adults in this country lack the basic- 
educational skills to get along in our 
complex society. 

Instead of just determining whether 
adults can read or write at a fifth-grade 
level, the study, conducted by the 
University of Texas, tried to find out what 
skills are needed to function in such fields 
as consumer economics, work situations, 
community services, health problems, 
government, and the law. 

Education Commissioner Terrell Bell 
says the survey's findings are “rather 
startling" and "call for some major 
rethinking of education on several 
levels.” The Texas University research 
team labels the study’s results "sur¬ 
prising, perhaps even shocking." 

Well, some are, some aren't. Admit¬ 
tedly, it's kind of dumb that 23 per cent of 
those tested didn't know, or couldn’t 
remembei that the normal human body 
temperature is 98 6 degrees Fahrenheit. 

And it is sort of ignorant that M per cent 
of those .tskeri thought it was okay for tht 
police to detain a suspect for as long us a 


week without bringing charges against 
the individual. But some of the study's 

findings are not so shocking or startling. 

For example, 20 per cent of those in¬ 
terviewed said they didn't know the 
meaning of a company's sign reading: 
'We Are an Equal Opportunity 
Employer." Well, I'm not so sure 
anymore what this signs means either. Or 


mean what it says. 

In recent years, as a result of the 
government's reverse discrimination 
hiring policies, the phrase equal op¬ 
portunity employer" has come to mean, 
in fact ttie very opposite of what the 
words really mean 

Because of iourt-ordi-red quota 


sustems, and so-called "affirmative 
action" programs pushed by the federal 
government, the phrase in reality lias 
come to mean that some groups are more 
equal than others when it comes to em¬ 
ployment. 

As one worried executive, dependent on 
Uncle Sam for most of his contracting 
business, told Barron's, the national 
financial weekly: 


"If I don't sign a commitment to hire a 
certain number of nonwhites in each job 
category, the government threatens to 
deal me out I face formal complaints by 
the Equal Employment Opportunity 
Commission and possible lawsuits by the 
Justice Department l stand to lose 
millions of dollars m contracts which 
means lliut dozens or even hundreds ul 


workers' jobs are placed in jeopardy too, 
affecting blacks and whites alike. 

"Yet I have no way to guarantee that 1 
can find people to meet these quotas, 
particularly in high-skill classifications." 

So, the surprising statistic here is not 
that only 20 per cent say they don't know 
what a business' equal-opportunity- 
employer sign means, but that 80 per cent 
say they do! 

Also unstartling is the fact that 30 per 
cent of those surveyed, when given the 
information about their number of, 
dependents, couldn't enter this figure in 
the correct block of a W-l tax form. 
Again, the amazing thing is that 70 per 
cent could! 

1 am convinced that if you ever per¬ 
sonally cornered Mr. H and R Block at a 
party, and asked him if he really un¬ 
derstands the tax laws, he would confess 
he didn't. As Ronald Reagan says, in one 
u ‘ the guaranteed laugh lines in his 
speeches, "the United States is the only 
country in the world where it takes more 
brains to figure out your tax return than it 
does to earn the income." 

Amen, Governor And it doesn't take an 
Albert Einstein to know that this is true 

So, let 's give crecit where credit is due 
Sure there are a lot of dummies walking 
around who ( an I tie then shoes Hut the 
trulv marvelous thing is that so many of 
Us somehow manage to muddle through 


c —-\ 

! "The United States is the only 

country in the’ world where it 

takes more brains to figure out 

your tax return than it does to 

earn the income ." 

V___ 

rather I should say I am sure it doesn’t 




































THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Position 

undermined 


To the Editor: 

As a member of the League 
of Women Voters of Newton, I 
was appalled to sec the front 
page of the Oct. 30 Graphic 
with the banner headline, 
“league of Women Voters of 
Newton Voters Guide" 
followed by "We Endorse.” 

As you, yourselves, pointed 
out in the smaller print of the 
text of the article, the League 
neither supports nor opposes 
any candidate for office. 

However, the first im¬ 
pression for all readers, and 
the lasting impression for those 
who do not read the complete 
article, is that the en¬ 


dorsements are those of the 
league. 

The fact that the League does 
not endorse candidates is 
fundamental to its ability to 
provide such widely-respected 
voters service activities. At the 
same time that the Graphic has 
done the community a service 
by enabling the Voters' Guide 
to reach such a large audience, 
you have done a great 
disservice by presenting it in 
such a deceptive manner and 
have undermined the 
credibility of the League's non¬ 
partisan position. 

Elizabeth C. Lieberman, 
Wiban 


'Black Experience' 
program set at Bentley 


Graham Ralph , a rising 
rhythmandblues pop singer, 
will appear in concert at Bently 
College on Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. 
in I-indsay Hall auditorium. 

Graham is also a composer 
His voice has been called a 
combination of Johnny Mathis' 
round fullness and Richie 
Havens' spirituality His style 
is reflective and poetical. 

Graham's appearance at 
Bentley is part of a two-day 
Black Experience presentation 
Nov 13 and 14 sponsored by the 
college's Black United Body 
A perspective of the 
evolution of black African 


dance styles will be offered by 
the Black United Body’s 
African dance troupe on both 
evenings, along with a Douglas 
Turner Ward play,"Day of 
Absence." The play deals with 
what happens to whites in a 
Southern town when the 
blacks, who are the town's 
housekeepers, babysitters and 
maids, disappear. 

The events each evening 
begin at 7:30 in Lindsay Hall 
Auditorium. Additional in¬ 
formation may be obtained 
from the student activities 
office at Bentley College, 891- 
2230. 


Ward 1 Democrats 
to elect slate Saturday 


The Ward 1 Democratic 
Committee will hold an open 
meeting for all registered 
Democrats in that ward on 
Saturday. Nov 10, at 10 a.m. at 
the Uncoln-Eliot School. 

The purpose of the meeting is 
to elect a slate so that 
nomination papers can be filed 
before Nov 12, according to the 
recently enacted Chapter 600 of 
the general laws. 

The presidential primary 
election will take place March 
2 . a month earlier than usual 
The national and state 
Democratic committees have 


been advocating and stressing 
affirmative action, which 
means a concerted effort to 
bring more minority, native 
American, and Spanish¬ 
speaking people, youth and 
women into the political arena 

The Ward 1 meeting gives 
everyone an opportunity to 
become involved and in¬ 
formed. 

For more information on 
elections and delegate selec¬ 
tion, call the Democratic State 
Committee al 723-1914 or write 
the committee al 8 Beacon St., 
Suite 67, Boston, Mass 02108 


Thursday. November 8, 1775 





Busing and 'white flight' 

To the Editor: 


The critical issue that 
divided most of the candidates 
for the Newton School Com¬ 
mittee is that of 
metropolitanization. This 
proposal stands as an in¬ 
vitation to cultural suicide in 
that it would accelerate the 
alienation of many people from 
support of the public school 
system. 

There is no way to promote 
such an innovation without 
simultaneously causing 
ceaseless disruption in the 
schools and massive squan¬ 
dering of public funds such as 
are needed for the hiring of 
computers to play checkers 
with students and buses. 

This may be a wonderful way 
to let certain people with 
troubled consciences sleep 


better at night, but it con¬ 
tributes nothing to education. 
Instead, it requires a con¬ 
siderable sacrifice of those 
values that should be main¬ 
tained as being of the essen 
e. 

Judge Garrlty, in his "land¬ 
mark" decision of June 21, 
1974, used some interesting 
language that casts some light 
on this matter. He referr-d 
frequently to white pupils ar d 
their parents who seek “to 
escape from predominantly 
black schools." 

This, of course, is an explicit 
reference to the phenomenon of 
"white flight." Most advocates 
for aggressive integration 
usually begin such a discussion 
by denying that white flight 
will ever take place. 


They chortle at the very idea 
as pure fiction, fabricated in a 
ferment of racist fantasies. 

When white enrollment 
begins its inevitable decline, 
they dispute the accuracy of 
the figures and demand a 
recount. Consultants with 
impressive academic 
qualifications become 
available at $200 per diem to 
make a careful tally of the 
many people who aren’t there. 

Finally, when most of the 
whites are indisputably gone, 
the experts shrug with sad but 
patient resignation and explain 
it would have happened 
anyway. 

This clever exercise in 
legerdemain is sometimes 
known as the “heads, 1 win; 
tails, you lose” proposition. 


It might be well to give some 
attention to a ruling Oct. 23 by 
| the fifth US Court of Appeals 
which in effect closed the door 
on busing. The reason for the 
action was quite clear. In 1968 
there was a student body of 
115,000 of which 70 percent was 
white. Today there are 80,000 
left and 90 percent are black. 

If that isn’t white Right, all 
our dictionaries need a drastic 
revision. 

All is not lost. Margie Hanes, 
ACLU lawyer in Atlanta, came 
up with a solution. She put it 
this way: “The only real 
solution is a federation of 
systems that involve the whole 
area; one that is too big to 
nee!" 

Sidney Zecher, 
Chestnut Hill 


Council for Children clarifies 


To the Editor: 

An article in the Oct 23 
Graphic reported Robert 
Cohen’s allegation that the 
Newton-Wellesley-Wi ston 
Council for Children violated 
the law in sending out its 
questionnaire. 

Since that article, the at¬ 
torney general's office has 
given the council an opinion 
The sending out of the 
questionnaire and the 
distribution of the answers as 
such at such places as can¬ 
didates' nights and to the 
newspapers was not, in its 
opinion' illegal. 

The only thing the attorney 
general's office questioned and 
suggested might be a possible 
violation was the use of the 
state letterhead on the original 
questionnaire. We did not - • 
use the.letterhead on our 
printed answers. 

— We, as a council, believe 


we are acting within our state 
mandate and in the best in¬ 
terests of all Newton citizens 

We are not endorsing can¬ 
didates' but raising issues and 
disseminating information 
The executive secretary of the 
Newton Election Commission 
Alan Iicarie stated that as long 
as the group prints verbatim 
answers and does not endorse 
candidates, it does not violate 
election laws. 

One of the reasons some of 
the candidates may not have 
responded is that the questions 
which we asked were not easy 
ones, and in some cases 
required “home work" on the 
part of candidates to 
familiarize themselves with 
the available and services and 
problems in the city. We of¬ 
fered to help any candidates in 
this task and several did avail 
themselves of our offer. 

We could legally have 


sponsored a candidates' night 
and asked these difficult 
questions on the spot. But we 
felt that giving the candidates 
an opportunity to research and 
answer the questions carefully 
on paper was a much fairer 
and more worthwhile 
procedure. 

he Graphic also quotes Cohen 
as saying that the law does not 
give the local councils the 
power of advocacy. Let me 
quote from Chapter 28A, P. 751 
of the state law. Among the 
specific mandates given to the 
councils are: "(c) determine 
the need for services to 
children within the locality and 
make recommendations to the 
office concerning approval or 
disapproval of proposals for 
state or federal funding for 
service to children in the 
locality." 

In addition, among the 


general mandates which arc 
given to the Office for Children 
and delegated as well to all 
councils are: "to assure the 
sound and coordinated 
development of all services to 
children (Chapter 28A, p. 747) 
...(a) serve as an advocate and 
provide an articulate focus for 
the needs of children and 
disseminate information to the 
public regarding children's 
services (b) promote the 
development of programs and 
services to all children em¬ 
phasizing programs for 
children with special needs." 

We take these mandates 
seriously and believe that an 
election period is a crucial time 
to bring before the public vital 
issues concerning children’s 
needs in our city. 

Joanne Williams, 
Marsha Freed, 

Council for Children 


Critical 
of layout 


To;t the Editor: 

While I appreciate very 
much receiving the en¬ 
dorsement of the Newton 
Graphic, I must protest the 
layout and front page headlines 
in the election issue. 

Readers were given the false 
impression that the I-eague of 
Women Voters of Newton had 
endorsed candidates. This is a 
most distressing turn of events 
for an organization that has 
worked hard for years to 
preserve its reputation for 
nonpartisanship voters' ser¬ 
vice work. 

AH candidates received 
questionnaires from the I,WV 
along with a cover letter ex¬ 
plaining that their answers 
would be published in a voters' 
guide in the Graphic. We 
assued that the guide would be 
a separate, informational 
section such as the league had 
provided other years through 
other newspapers. 


The front page that appeared 
Oct. 30, with a potpourri of 
editorial endorsements, the 
start of the voters' guide, and 
political advertisements, was 
not at all what any of us ex¬ 
pected. 

If the Graphic and the 
League produce another joint 
voters' guide in the future, 
candidates would rest easier 
knowing that the league was 
guaranteed some control over 
the headlines and juxtposition 
of the voters' guide. 

Editorials containing en¬ 
dorsements should be clearly 
separated. If the guide goes on 
the front page, let the en¬ 
dorsements be on the editorial 
page. And political ad¬ 
vertisements should be kept off 
the pages containing the 
I ague's guide. 

Priscilla I eith, 
Aubumdalc 


Metropolitanization 


To the Editor: 

Since there has been con¬ 
siderable distortion of my 
views regarding Mcteo, I wish 
to clarify my position. 

I oppose compulsory busing 
of students between Boston and 
the suburbs. 

I oppose our charging the 
state so much for Metco 
students that Newton makes a 
profit on those students. 

I oppose state reim¬ 
bursements being paid to 
Boston for Boston students who 
attend suburban schools. 


I support the present Metco 
program. 

I support state payments to 
Newton under the Metco 
program which cover in full 
Newton's actual incremental 
costs. 

I support a state-funded 
program involving the suburbs 
which encourages the volun¬ 
tary movement of students 
between Boston and the 
suburbs. 

Herbert F. Regal, 
Newton Centre 



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Sign up now for beginners ski trip 


Continued from Page 1 
essential equipment, and to have the 
opportunity to buy it at very reasonable 

prices 

Ski Clinic 

On Friday, November 21, a special Ski 
Equipment Clinic will be staged by 
(liken s of Wellesley at the Village Club, 
83 Morton St., off of Highland Ave. in 
Needham The clinic will get under way 
at 7 30 p.m. and will offer those in- 
icrested the opportunity to learn from 
experts what types of equipment are best 
lor them The clinic is open to the public 
and free of charge. 

Ski Swap 

The following day, November 22, the 
Ski Club's annual Ski Swap will be held at 
the Village Club from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 
The "swap” allows people interested in 
the sport to buy or sell all types of useful 
ski equipment Wholesalers and 
manufacturers will also attend this 
year's swap" to sell reasonably priced 
equipment 

Buses Leave Each Morning 

Buses will leave this area in the mor¬ 
ning on each of the two ski days and will 
return to the same place by early 
evening Because of the unusually heavy 
demand for a place on the buses ex¬ 
perienced last \ ear. registration this year 
will be limited to either Saturday or 
Sunday, but not both days. 

The buses will leave from the parking 
lot next to Boraschi’s on Rte. 1 in Dedham 
and from Riverside MBTA Station. Grove 
St., Needham 

There will be four buses going on the 
Saturday Ski trip end three buses for the 
Sunday trip 

The beginners fee of $6 will include bus 
fare ski lessons and a lift ticket at the 
popular Onset Mountain ski area For 
those who wish to rent equipment at 
Onset there will be an additional charge 
of $4 

The trips are limited to beginning 
skiers who are nine years old or older No 
me younger than nine can participate 
unless accompanied by a parent 

This is the second year the ski trips to 
Onset have been co-sponsored by 
Transcript Newspaper and the Needham- 
based ski club. Last year there was a 
heavy and quick demand for the trips, 
and some people who waited too long to 


send in their registration forms were not 
able to get space on the bus. 

Only $6 Per Person 

These trips are the most inclusive and 
economical offered anywhere. The base 
price of $6 includes a round-trip bus ride, 
a specially designed ski patch, lessons at 
the ski resort and a lift ticket. 

After taking their lesson in a morning 
session participants in the trips will be 
able to spend the rest of the day prac¬ 
ticing what they have learned. 

Onset Mountain is one of the most 
enjoyable beginners' ski areas in the 
entire Northeast In addition to lifts and 
beautiful slopes and trails, the area 
boasts a beautiful lodge where an ex¬ 
cellent selection of lunch items may be 
purchased. 


Voters oust 

Continued from Page 1 
his opponent, incumbent Byme. LeConti 
got 8,062 votes to Byrne's 6,123. 

In Ward 4, Beckwith, completing hit 
tenth term, was reelected over Robert 
Snyder. 7,431 to 6062. 

Kaplan got 7,968 votes to Silton’s 7,045 
to win the seat vacated by Joan 
Needleman, who ran, and lost, in the 
Ward 5 alderman-at-large contest. 

Cohen totalled 7,436 votes to Regal’s 
6,525 to oust the incumbent from the Ward 
6 seat. 


Robert P Mearls has been promoted to 
corporate and municipal development 
officer of the Newton-Waltham Bank and 
Trust Company, Giles E. Mosher, Jr., 
chairman of the board and president has 
announced 

Mearls assumes his new responsibility 
in the bank's Business Development 
Department A graduate of Waltham 
High School, he joined the bank in April, 


To register for one of the ski days lone 
day is the limit for a participant i. simply 
fill out the coupon found in this paper and 
mail it with full payment to Ski Trip. 
Transcript Newspapers, 420 Washington 
St., Dedham Mass. 02026. ' 

The registration form must be filled out 
in full and signed by the participant. 
Incoming registrations will be processed 
as soon as they come in so that those who 
send their forms checks first will be 
assured of a place on a bus. 

Those interested in these ski activities 
may obtain further information from Ann 
Bravman, manager al the Needham Ski 
Club at 449-3074. 

Look for additional stories on the ski 
day activities in future editions 


four— 

In Ward 7, Ash edged past Reichard. 
7,216 to 7052. 

Mandell totalled 10,100 votes as the 
unopposed candidate in Ward 8. 

Wards 3 and 8 seemed to play the most 
crucial roles in the unseating of the 
School Committee incumbents. Both 
voted to oust incumbents by lopsided 
margins. 

Wards 6 and 7, on the other hand, were 
equally lopsided in favor of the liberals 

An estimated 40 percent of Newton’s 
49,000 registered voters went to the polls 
Tuesday. 


1972, and has held a number of positions 
within the Branch Administration 
Department. 

He was elected assistant treasurer in 
December, 1972, and served as branch 
manager of the bank’s 637 Main Street 
office in Waltham Prior to that, he had 
been associated with Waltham Citizens 
National Bank, serving as assistant 
cashier. 


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Mearls gets new bank post 


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6 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November t, 1975 


School lunch menus 


No-fault divorce takes effect Jan. 1 


Week nf Nov. 10-14 
Type A l.uneh 

Monday 

Hoi dog on r.oll, mustard, relish, french fries, 
sliced peaches, milk; or apple juice, sliced 
turkey sandwich, vendable beef soup, carrot 
sticks, milk. 

Tuesday 

No school 

Wednesday 

Baked lasagne, tossed green salad, 
Italian bread, butter, milk; or apple juice, hot 
dog on roll, chicken rice soup, sliced peaches, 
milk. 

Thursday 

Manager's choice; or assorted fruit Juices, 
turkey salad on lettuce, applesauce, roll, 
butter, milk. 

Friday 

Apple juice, individual cheese pizza, sliced 
peaches, French bread, butter, milk; or ham 
and cheese sandwich, clam chowder, mixed 
fruit, milk. 

Klcmentary Type A Cold l.uneh 

Monday 

Apple juice, peanut butter and jelly 
sandwich, cheese cube, fresh fruit or raisins, 
chocolate pudding, milk. 


Tuesday 

No school. 

Wednesday 

Bologna and cheese sandwich, tomato 
wedges, fresh fruit, milk. 

Thursday 

Sliced turkey sandwich, cole slaw, cherry 
treat, milk. 

Friday 

Submarine sandwich, sliced peaches, milk. 

F.lemcntary Type A Hot l.uneh 
Monday 

Breaded beef patty with gravy, peas and 
carrots, bread fruit mix, milk. 

Tuesday 

No school. 

Wednesday 

Meatballs and gravy, egg noodles, broccoli, 
bread, cherry treat, milk. 

Thursday 

Beef patty on bun, French fries, catsup, 
peach treat, milk. 

Friday 

Apple juice, cheese pizza, fresh fruit, milk. 
All menus subject to change. 


Newton Catholic 
lunch menu 

WEEK OF NOV. 1011 
Monday 

Chicken croquettes, mashed 
potatoes, gravy, cranberry 
sauce, bread and butter. 
Tuesday 

Veteran's Day - no school. 
Wednesday 

Hamburg with roll, French 
fries, buttered peas. 

Thursday 

Meat ravioli with sauce, cole 
slaw, bread and butter. 

Friday 

Cheese pizza, potato chips, 
tossed salad. 

Orange juice and milk 
served with all meals. Menu 
subject to change. 

Superintendent 
speaks at PTA 
Council tonight 

Superintendent of Schools 
Aaron Fink will outline the 
issues facing the Newton 
schools this year when he 
addresses PTA Council 
tonight, Thursday, Nov. 6, at 
Bigelow Junior High School. 

"What Directions for the 
.. Newton Schools?" will be the 
subject of the meeting that 
begins at 8 p.m. preceded by a 
15-minute coffee. 

A question-and-answer 
period will follow his 
discussion of what he feels has 
to be done to maintain quality 
education for all children in 
light of financial constrain8ts 
and declining enrollment. 

Republicans 
meet Monday 

The Newton Republican City 
Committee will consider by¬ 
law changes at a meeting 
Monday, Nov. 10, at the home 
of Ginny Griggs, 40 Bolton R±, 
Newtonville. All members are 
urged to attend. 

Service note 

Kunsan, Air Base, Republic 
of Korea, is the new assign¬ 
ment of Air Force MSgt. 
Arnold C. Kales, nephew of Mr. 
and Mrs. Leigh G. Packer of 17 
Gibson Rd„ Newtonville. 

Sgt. Kales, an intelligence 
supervisor, was assigned to 
Kunsan from I-anglev AKB, 
Va 

He is a 1955 graduate of 
Newton High School. 


Chamber of Commerce 
achievement awards 
to be given tonight 


About 400 people arc ex¬ 
pected at the 17th Annual 
Achievement Dinner of the 
Newton-Needham Chamber of 
Commerce at Sidney Hill 
Country Club tonight (Thur¬ 
sday) beginning at 6:45 P.M. 

A poolside social hour will 
precede dinner, beginning at 
5:30 P.M. Richard F. Kaerwer, 
chamber president, Ls dinner 
chairman. 

U.S. Sen. Edward Brooke of 
Newton will receive the 1975 
Achievement Award. Dr. John 
Silber, president of Boston 
University, will be the prin¬ 
cipal speaker. 

Robert I,. Tennant, 1974 
chamber president, will 
receive the Past President's 
Plaque and Philip Bram will 


receive the second annual 
Membership Ambassador 
Award for outstanding per¬ 
formance in membership 
acquisition and retention. 

Other head table guests will 
include Adelaide B. Ball, Hon. 
Monte G. Basbas, Hon. 
Franklin N. Fraschner, H, 
Philip Garrity, Jr., Rev. David 
Kreider, Arch MacDonald, 
Hon. Theodore D. Mann, Hon. 
Howard Whitmore, Jr., 
Chamber Senior Vicepresident 
John I,. Vaecaro and Chamber 
residents William M. Cahill, 
Jr., e Paul C. Duncan, 
Margaret M. Hunt and Dexter 
H. Marsh, Jr. 

Music for the reception and 
dinner will be provided by the 
Joseph Pulsifer Quartet. 


c first major revision in our 
Massachusetts divorce laws 
since the 1870’s is about to take 
place effective Jan. 1, 1976," 
according to Rep. Ixiis Pines 
(D-Newton), sponsor of the 
divorcereform bill awaiting the 
governor's signature. 

"After three years of 
working toward this goal, I am 
very pleased that the House 
and Senate have finally ap¬ 
proved the addition of a 'no¬ 
fault' ground to the existing 
seven fault grounds available 
to those seeking a divorce in 
Massachusetts," Rrep. Pines 
said. 

"I have been struggling to 
strike a compromise between 
the various supporters of 
divorce reform in 
Massachusetts. The passage of 
this bill by the House and 
Senate represents a major 
breakthrough," continued Rep. 
Pines. Pines was the originator 
of the concept of allowing a no¬ 
fault divorce in Massachusetts 
when the two parties agree to 
the divorce as well as when 
there is no agreement, while 
encouraging agreement. 

Rep. Pines was the key 
legislative sponsor of the 
Boston Bar Association's aw 
Committee bill and the 
Massachusetts Bar and a co¬ 
sponsor of the Women's Lobby 
bill tail ion with Barbara Gray 
(R-Framingham), which only 
allowed use of the no-fault 
ground if there was agreement 
of both parties. Pines fought to 
secure the support of the 
Judiciary Committee for a 
compromise bill which could 
. reconcile both positions and 
still encourage the parties to a 
divorce to reach an agreement 
on custody, support and 
property division. 


Although she convinced the 
Judiciary Committee and the 
House to permit a no-fault 
divorce both when there was 
agreement and when there 
could be none, the Senate 
rejected the concept and in¬ 
sisted that the new ground only 
be available where there was 
agreement. Since both bran¬ 
ches did not agree, a con¬ 
ference committeec was 
formed which reported out the 
Pines' version but extended the 
waiting period where no 
agreement existed from 18 to 24 
months. 

The bill would allow a 
divorce on the ground of 
irretrievable breakdown in the 
marriage (1) after the ex¬ 
piration of 10 months following 
a judge's approval of the 
dissolution agreement signed 
by both spouses, and (2) after 
the expiration of at least 24 
months after the filing of the 
divorce complaint by either 
spouse and after a judicial 
determination that an 
irretrievable breakdown in the 
marriage had taken place and 
after a judicial decision was 
made relative to custody, 
support and property division. 
The decree of divorce could not 
be issued until the expiration of 
an additional six months. 


Rep. Pines stated,"It will 
lake at leal 16 months to secure 
a divorce when both parties 
agree and at least 30 months 
when there is no agreement. I 
am hopeful that next year we 
will be successful in reducing 
the waiting period by six 
months. The difference bet¬ 
ween 16 and 30 months should 
encourage agreement. This is 
critical. If, however, there can 
be no agreement, I very much 
believe that marriage should 
not be a life sentence and 
thatdivorce should be available 


without the need to prove 
"fault" on the part of one of the 
parties." Pines 

At present Massachusetts 
numbers among the four of 
fifty states that does not allow 
some form of no-fault divorce. 
In 1974, there were over 16,000 
divorces in Massachusetts of 
which 90 percent were on the 
ground of "cruel and abusive 
treatment," one of the seven 
fault grounds that must be used 
to secure a divorce in 
Massachusetts. 

According to Rep. Pines, the 


availability of the additional 
"no fault" ground will 
eliminate the necessity of 
perjury and alleviate the stress 
and trauma inflicted on the 
children of the marriage by the 
present legal requirement that 
"fault" or blamebc placed on 
one of the parties. 

Rep. Pines was the co¬ 
sponsor of legislation which 
eliminated the judicial doc¬ 
trine of recrimination in 1973, 
hailed by lawyers to be the first 
step in reforming 
Massachusetts divorce laws. 




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Thursday. November 4, 1975 


THE NEWTONGRAPHIC 


South Pacific' to be 
presented at NNHS 


Mount Ida Jr. College dental assistant-office management mnjors 
riomnnctratlnn wUl be working in private offices in a six-credit externship. 
L/eiTiUllaU dliun nctured is sophomore Emyou Yemane (right) assisting a Tufts 
dental student (left). The program at Mount Ida is conducted in 
cooperation with Tufts. 


Music Theatre Inc. will 
present "South Pacific" on 
Dec. II. 12, 13 at 8 p.m. in the 
Newton North High School 
auditorium. 

The cast of 82 features Susan 
Hewett (Ensign Nellie For- 
bush), Bob Stem (Emile de 
Beque), Laura Hastings 
(Bloody Mary) and Clarke 
Teixeira (Lt. Joseph 

Cable,USMC). 

Susan Hewett has played 
leading roles in "Fiddler on the 
Roof," "Hello Dolly," 

"Carousel," "Oklahoma" and 
was recently in the Newton 
North High School Production 
of "Celebration." She is also a 
member of Revue, a 
professional musical review. 

Bob Stem has been involved 
in school and summer 

productions in almost every 


Mount Ida plans winter externships 


The first of Mount Ida Junior 
College’s Sophomore majors In 
the new Human Services, 
dental assistant office 
management and medical 
assistant programs will un¬ 
dertake six-credit externships 
during the winter term as the 
college progresses to 

Marcus named 
CJP chairman 

Mitchell J. Marcus of West 
Newton has been named co- 
chairman of the Campaign 
Cabinet for the 1976 Appeal of 
the Combined Jewish 
Philanthropies of Greater 
Boston. 

Mitchell Marcus is a vice- 
president and member of the 
executive board of CJP. He 
also serves as a member of the 
Committee on CJP Budget and 
Administration, the National 
and Local Relations Com¬ 
mittee, the Committee of 
Seven, and the CJP-Jewish 
Community Council Joint 
Committee on Mid-East 
Policy. 

A vice-president and 
member of the executive 
committee of Beth Israel 
Hospital, he is a member of the 
National Council of the Joint 
- Distribution Committee, a 
national vicepresident, 
American Technion Society, 
and a member of the board of 
uovemors of Technion. 


strengthen and broaden its 
career programs. 

The liberal arts division’s 
Human Services majors will 
work in Institutions of 
correction, rehabilitation, 
health, welfare and community 
centers. 

Medical assistant majors 
will complete their clinical and 
administrative externships in 
private offices, medical cen¬ 
ters or hospitals approved by 
the program. The program, 
developed through the Joint 
efforts of the business and 
science divisions, will meet the 
associate in science degree 
requirements. 

The dental assistant-office 
management majors, con¬ 
tinuing in the program 
developed with the cooperation 
of Tufts University School of 
Dental Medicine, will also be 
working in private offices. 

Increased emphasis of 
career development in the art 
division will enable majors In 
the interior design, fashion 
illustration and graphic design 
programs to gain practical 
experience through winter 
term externships . 

Although the term "ex¬ 
ternship" is fairly new in 
academic offerings, the college 
has provided field work for 
child study, education, 
secretarial science and 
retailing majors for many 
years. The newer concept is the 
awarding of six credits for field 


North PTSA sponsors 
open house Nov. 13 


The Parent-Teacher-Student 
issneiation of Newton North 
ligh School will present a 
-ack-to-school open house 
hursday. Nov, 13, at 7:30 p.m. 
This is an ideal opportunity 
nr the parents and students to 
nect teachers, counselors, and 
dimnistrators and get a 
apsuled look at "a day in the 
ife of a Newton High School 
tudent." 

Teachers in their individual 
lassrooms will describe the 
iurposes and objectives of 
heir courses, as well as 
cading assignments, book 
ists. special projects and 
:rading practices. 

At 7:30 p.m. parents should 
eport to homeroom. Check 
lith student or House Office. 


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work assignments. Until now, 
only secretarial science 
majors received such 
academic credit. 

Along with practical ex¬ 
perience, career programs at 
Mount Ida will continue to 
include a selection of liberal 
arts courses to broaden the 
spectrum of each student's 
total education and increase 
the flexibility of future plans. 

The programs have even 
attracted students already 
involved in higher education. 
"The student body at Mount 
Ida also included several 
transfer sophomores who have 
found the College’s offerings in 
career programs preferable to 
continuation in other two and 
four-year institutions," Dean 
Anne K. Frederick said. 


for room number. Homeroom 
teachers will provide a sample 
schedule for each of you 
already prepared by students. 

Officers of the NNHS-PTSA 
for this year are Dr. and Mrs. 
Herbert Schilder, presidents; 
Mrs. L. Tillman McDaniel, 
Barry House chairman; Mr. 
and Mrs. Neil Churchill, Beals 
House chairmen; Marian 
Wasserman, Palmer House 
chairman; Dr. and Mrs. James 
Tovias. Adams House chair¬ 
men: Dr. and Mrs. Edward 
Kellev. Riley House chairmen: 
Mr. and Mrs. William 
O'Halloran' Bacon House 
chairmen; and Richard M. 
Adams, administrative vice 
president. 


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We sell Firewood - Kindling 
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aspect. He is a member of 
school choruses and has been a 
member of the Mass. District 
Chorus",. Bob Is also a 
member of Revue. 

I jut a Hastings has played 
leading roles in the musical 
“C.igt,” "The Mouse that 
Roared," and "Lc Marriage dc 
Figaro." She is an ac¬ 
complished oboist and was a 
member of the All State 
Chorus. 

Clarke Teixeira started 
acting with Newton Library 
Players and was in productions 
of • "Midsummer-Night’s 
Dream" and many others for a 
period of five years. He has 
been in school productions of 
"Gigi" and the student- 
directed 

"Celebration." He is a member 
of Smith Concert Choir and 
Brothers and Sisters. 


Transportation 
seminar set 
by Norumbega 

"Citizen Participation in 
Transportation Planning — Is 
It Working?" is the title of a 
two-part breakfast seminar set 
up by the Norumbega 
Association, a regional plan¬ 
ning group based In Newton. 

The first part of the seminar 
will consist of a report on the 
Joint Regional Transportation 
Committee, its subcommittees, 
regional committees and 
project task forces. 

On Nov. 21, the second part 
will deal with direct interaction 
with the MBTA, the state 
Department of Public Works, 
Massport and the Turnpike 
Authority. 

The breakfast seminars are 
held from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. 
The meetings are open to 
everyone. Coffee, orange juice 
and a bun arc available for 50 
cents. 

For further information call 
332-1270. 



The college is also con¬ 
tinually reviewing the faculty's 
efforts toward individualized 
attention to students. Chair¬ 
men have been working the 
faculty members within their 
divisions to encourage a 
number of directed studies 
available to sophomores who 
have completed the pre¬ 
requisites of introductory 
courses. The experience is 
another opportunity the 
College offers to students to 
explore not only their par¬ 
ticular fields of concentration, 
but to increase their awareness 
of many options available to 
today's students. 

Established in 1899, Mount 
Ida is a fully-accredited two- 
year college granting the A.A. 
and A.S. degrees. 




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THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 



Thursday, November 6, IV75 


Mann favors formula change 


Group figure skating lessons will be given to people age 6 to 16 at 
the MDC Daley Rink in Newton. The program, In Its 12th year, 
will begin Saturday, Nov. 15 and Sunday, Nov. 16. Adult classes 
will be held Wednesdays beginning Nov. 12. Arlene Rachins 
(pictured) is the instructor. For Information, call 969-3337. 

Det. Turner retires 
after 35 years of duty 


Revision of state formulas 
for reimbursements to the 
cities and towns "will be taken 
care of," Mayor Theodore 
Mann said this week after 
meeting with Senate President 
Kevin Harrington, Boston 
Mayor Kevin White and the 
mayors of Everett and Revere. 

The mayors met about 
White's bill that would allow 
the use of any one or a com¬ 
bination of three assessment 
methods in establishing 
property values for tax pur¬ 
poses. 

Mann supports the intent of 
White's bill, which has passed 
the House, but urged Newton's 
five legislators as well as the 
Senate president to amend the 
bill to assure equitable 
treatment of persons outside 
of Boston as well. 

White's bill is an alternative 


to 100 percent valuation of 
property, ordered by the courts 
to be put into effect throughout 
the state. 

Mayor Mann, at a news 
conference in his office 
Monday, explained that 
there are three major areas of 
unfairness in the present 
distribution formulas for state 
aid and methods of taxation. 

Abatements and exemptions, 
as for veterans and the elderly, 
depend on the percentage 
evaluation of property. For 
example, some exemptions are 
based on the tax rate. The 
higher the tax rate, the greater 
the exemption. High tax rates 
generally go along with low 
valuation. 

Therefore, Mayor Mann 
said, even if all communities 
are not valued at 100 percent of 
fair market value, some means 
of equalizing abatements and 


exemptions must be found to 
assure that all citizens in the 
state are treated equally. 

Telephone company 
properties have been valued by 
the state at close to 100 percent 
of market value, the mayor 
said. When a community is 
revalued, the relative worth of 
the telephone company 
property decreases and its tax 
drops. Mann wants to even out 
this discrepancy. 

A side effect of this inequity, 
Mann said, is that one com¬ 
munity, by receiving less in 
taxes from a utility, is 
essentially paying more for the 
utility’s service than another 
community that has a lower 
valuation and therefore 
receives more in taxes. 

The third area of unfairness 
is in the reimbursement for¬ 
mulas that depend on a com¬ 


munity's total valuation, the 
mayor said. 

The Massachusetts League 
of Cities and Towns and the 
Massachusetts Selectmen s 
Assn, are both studying 
changes that should be made in 
the reimbursement formulas, 
Mann said. 


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FOR YOUR 
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Four incidents mar 
a quiet Halloween 


Detective Francis "Buddy" 
Turner of the Newton Police 
Department is retiring after 35 
years of police service and has 
also served almost four years 
as a member of the Newton 
Fire Department. 

Turner is a member of a 
community service oriented 



Det. Francis Turner 


family. His .rank Turner had 
.been a volunteer- -n all 
2 r fireman prior to becoming 
une of the first permanent fire 
. fighters, a brother-in-law, Guy 
Litchfield served many years 
r :i the fire force, and a nephew, 
Bernard Litchfield, was a 
Newton police officer. The 
family served Newton in total 
fur over 100 years of ex¬ 
ceptional service. 

Upon entering the Newton 
Police Department, Turner 
was a foot patrolman and 
served in Waban and Newton 
Corner and for a year was a 
motorcycle officer. 

From 1948 to 1950, Turner and 
the late Thomas McCormick 
were assigned to Special 
Services by Acting Chief 
William P. Mahoney and made 
many gambling arrests. 
Turner returned to the 


uniform branch of the 
department for a short time 
and subsequently was assigned 
to the Detective Bureau and 
has investigated many major 
crimes. 

He is married to the former 
Gladys MacLeod and they have 
four children, Nancy Cloonan 
of Natick, Francis W., Jr., of 
Billerica, John E. of Newton, 
and Daniel at home on Bridge 
Street. 

Chief William F. Quinn said 
that the department is 
reluctant to see a man of Frank 
Turner's stature leaving. Any 
man that can serve five chiefs 
as well as Frank Turner did is 
one we hate to see leave. He 
added "Frank has be best 
wishes of the entire depart¬ 
ment for a long and interesting 
retirement." 


Ralston 

admissions 

Wallace C. Raison of 432 
Newtonville Ave., Newtonville, 
has been appointed director of 
admissions for Newbury 
Junior College, 921 Boylston St. 
Boston, president Edward J. 
Tassinari announced recently. 

Newbury Junior College is a 
cooperative educational junior 
college of over 6,000 full and 
part-time students. 

It offers major programs in 
business administration, 
secretarial science and 
retailing, and this year ab¬ 
sorbed Bryant & Stratton 
Junior College, Boston. 

Ralston was formerly 
coordinator of the Protestant 
Guild of the Blind in Watertown 
where he directed a staff of 73 
and a student body of 118 


Towers land 
to be sold 7 


Police reported a quiet 
Halloween this year with only 
one incident of a dangerous 
candy bar, one report of 
thrown, eggs, and two reports 
of painted pro8perty. 

Jeffrey Gilbert of 149 Otis St., 
Newtonville, reported to police 
at 9:20 p.m. that he was looking 
over his son’s candy and 
discovered a needle in a 
miniature Milky Way bar. 

His 13-year-old son had 
received the bar somehwhere 
on West Newton Hill but 
neither the son or his friends 
could remember from which 
home he received it. 

Gilda Braver of 27 Evelyn 
Rd„ Waban, had three eggs 
thrown at her house at about 
1:40 a.m. Saturday. 

She told police she saw a car 
pull up in front of the house and 
the occupants threw the eggs 
which broke one storm window 
and two regular windows. 

Nathan Ullian of 117 Bald- 


to direct 
at Newbury 

multiply handicapped 
adolescents. He has also 
directed northeast and 
southeast operations for ICS 
and has been a psychological 
counselor, insurance company 
president, and consultant. 

Ralston is an M.A. graduate 
in psychology from Jackson 
State College and holds a 
certificate in marketing from 
Purdue University. 

1 

Coming 
to 

Chestnut Hill 
November 13th! 

200 Boyliton Sf. 

Chestnut Hill 
965-0120 

Next To Stop & Shop 


pate Hill Rd„ Oak Hill, told 
police at noon Saturday that 
during Halloween night that 
someone spray-painted 
"MEAT" with blue paint on the 
front of his property. 

Nicholas Yannoni of 234 
Upland Ave., Newtonville, told 
police that sometime between 6 
p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. 
Saturday someone painted 


"Allen Dews was here" in 
three-foot high letters on the 
side of his garage. 

Despite these four incidents 
the Community Services 
Bureau of the Police Deaprt- 
ment reported this Halloween 
very quiet, with a large, suc¬ 
cessful dance at Warren Junior 
High School for all junior high 
youths. 


"V 




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AUBURNDALE 
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The land formerly belonging 
to the Towers at Chestnut Hill 
will be sold within the week, 
according to informed sources. 

The land was foreclosed in 
August by the First Penn¬ 
sylvania Bank, the holder of 
the mortgage, and was bought 
by the bank. Construction had 
never started on the projected 
condominium project. 

It has been offered for sale 
by the bank for $2.3 million. 

Mayor Theodore Mann said 
this week that the land will 
soon be the site of $20 million 
worth of new construction. 

Algonquin Properties, 
broker for the 17-acre parcel, 
would not comment on a 
possible new purchaser, except 
to say that the matter is "under 
negotiation" right now. 

One of the potential buyers of 


the land, Daniel Rothenberg, 
said this week that he is "not in 
active negotiation" at this time 
for the land, but did not close 
the door on future negotiation. 

Rothenberg, a co-owner of 
the Mall at Chestnut Hill, 
would like to acquire not more 
than three acres to expand 
parking for the Mall. He said 
he hopes than that any new 
development could ac¬ 
commodate additional Mall 
parking. 

If the new development at 
the Towers land does not utilize 
the same building plan for the 
exterior of the two buildings 
planned and the same site plan, 
the Board of Aldermen will 
have to issue a new permissive 
use. 

Permissive use entails a 
public hearing before the I-and 
Use Committee. 



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King Arthurs 
secret revealed: Gluten- 

Gluten? 


Yes, gluten. 



t'GLU-TENh 

tuM'-ni 

n. a sticky. rubbery, nutritional. 

pr> *ein substance found in 
w heal. It gives dough its strong 
elastic quality. 


Bake one loaf of bread with King Arthur 
Flour and another loaf with any other flour 
and you'll notice a big difference. 

First of all. the King Arthur loaf will be 
higher. Probably V or so. 

Secondly, the King Arthur loaf will have 
a much smoother, more consistent texture. 
It'D have fewer air holes and spaces. 

Does King Arthur Flour have a new 
miracle 
ingredient? 

No. It has 
an Did miracle 
ingredient: 
gluten. /Ml 
wheat flour has 
gluten. It gives 
bread its texture. It affects how it will rise. 

But King Arthur Flour contains more 
gluten than other leading brands. /Mid the 
gluten we use is of a much higher quality. 

It costs more to make flour this way. But 
it makes better bread. 

.Mid that's what's important. 

Never bleached since 1790 

We don’t add bleach to King Arthur 
Flour. Nor do we add any preservatives. 
King Arthur is naturally white and naturally 
pure. And that's the way it's always been. 

But now, let's get down to some serious 
bread baking. 

It's really quite simple. 

Here’s what you’ll need: 

Yield: 3 loaves 
2 cups water 

I can (5‘Toz.) evaporated milk 

I I cup oil or margarine 
1 * cup honey or sugar 

1 tablespoon salt 

2 pkgs. active dry yeast 

7 to 8 cups Kuig Arthur Flour 



Mixing 

Combine water, milk and shortening in a 
saucepan and heat until lukewarm. 

Four into mixing bowl, add honey, salt, 
yeast, and 2 cups King Arthur Flour. 

Beat 2 minutes with an electric beater. 
Then, stirring by hand, gradually add 
enough flour until the dough pulls away 
cleanly from the sides of the bowl. 

Kneading 

But dough on a lightly floured board. To 
knead, 
fold the far 
edge of 
the dough 
back over 
on itself 
toward 
you. Press 
into the 

dough, pushing away with the heels of 
your hands. Repeat in a continuous rhythm. 

(After each push, turn the dough about 
one-fourth of the way around.) 

While kneading, sprinkle only enough 
flour on the board to avoid sticking. Knead 
for 7 or 8 minutes, or until dough is smooth 
and elastic and doesn't stick to the board. 
Before rising 

Round the dough into a smooth ball. 

Place it in a lightly greased bowl, turning 
over to 
grease 
the entire 
surface. 
Cover the 
bowl with a 
towel and 
set in a 
warm place. 
(In cooler 
weather, place the 
bowl on a heating pad, set on low.) Let dough 
rise 1 -1 Vz hours or until double in bulk.^*, 

lOtfoff. 

The never-bleached 
flour loaded with 
good gluten. 

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After rising 

Punch down into the bowl with your 
fist to break up gas pockets. Divide the 
dough into six pieces. 

Next, form each piece into a round ball 
and place two, side by side, in each of the 
greased bread tins. 

Cover lightly and let them rise in a warm 
place until they’ve doubled in bulk. Be sure 
not to let the dough rise more than double, 
for it can cause the loaf to fall or "flatten out" 
while baking. 

The stronger the gluten, the less chance 
there is of this happening. 

Baking 

Bake in 
a preheated 
375 degree 
oven for 
35 minutes 
with pans apart. To 
make sure bread is done,' 
remove a loaf from the pan and tap the 
bottom with your fingertips. 

If it sounds hollow, it’s done. 

Remove the bread from the pans imme¬ 
diately and place on cooling racks. (Since we 
add no preservatives, you'll probably want 
to freeze one or two loaves in plastic bags.) 

Some favorite recipes 

If you’d like to try our new booklet 
"More Bread Recipes, As Easy As Ever", 
or our "Bread Making Made Easy”, just 
write to me, Bert Porter, King Arthur 
Hour Company, 130 Fawcett Street, 
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138. 

And let me know how your bread came 

out, too. 






■ M' 





















































WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1*75 


Thi» Page Appear* in The Dally Tranacrlpt, Norfolk County Family Advertiaer, Family Shopper, Parkway Tranacrlpt, Weat Roxbury Tranecrlpt, Newton Graphic 



Hair care: 

The shape of things to come 


is professional hair care, however he also 
realizes that most women are too busy to 
visit a salon every week and so at-home 
hair care is most important. He suggests 
that women ask their hairdressers about 
the best products for them because, “the 


hairdresser's efforts can only be as good 
as the hair he (or she) has to work with. 
Well-cared-for hair has glowing 
highlights and a natural, lustrous gloss— 
there's nothing as attractive as hair that 
lias a shining, just-washed look.” 


Worrying about the shape of your body 
was one thing....now you can add to that 
the concern about the shape of your head 
because, according to Julius Caruso, 
style director of Intercoiffure America, 
fall-winter hair news isn't just long or 
shot, straight or curly, natural or 
dramatic, it's shape. 

"You'll be seeing everything from 
fingerwave and fluffed-out curls to the 
smooth, polished'Oriental influence. 
Definiteness of form is the clearcut 
message, everything from triangular to 
square to oval to side-swept, the cut and 
styling will be clear cut and defined. 

“In addition to the importance of the 
cut," he continued, “many of these ex¬ 
citing new hair styles call for today's 
refined permanent. This Is for bodv vour 
hair might not have naturally for spring, 
and for curl—the newest nestled in place 
with side combs. It's a far cry from 
pinned-in hair pads or teasing." 

The Oriental-like coiffure, with its 
bangs, has inspired another hair style- 
long straight hair that flows down from 
under a little Kabuki knot coiled on top of 
the hair that is drawn back from the 
forehead and sides. The loose hair 
reaches to the shoulders. 

Why the smooth coiffure, the small 
sculptured head? Because French as well 
as American designers have maintained 
that very long or bushy hair does not 
balance the stringbean look of today's 
fashions. Models have been instructed to 
have their locks clipped close to their 
heads. This boyish cut is most attractive 
on young people. 

Hair stylists are quick to point out that 
the new small sculptured head is not 
meant for everyone...it takes the well 
cared for body and face to carry it off 
successfully. Famous Alexandre of Paris 
created new little boy haircuts with the 
hair flipped up slightly on the sides. Also 
seen in Paris were Dutch boy bobs with 
bangs and ultra short mannish haircuts. 

"More important than hair styling," 
said one noted coiffeur, "is the care of 
hair and by that I mean knowing what 
kind of hair you have and treating it 
accordingly." 

Is your hair NORMAL, DRY OR OILY? 

First of all, it's important to un¬ 
derstand that your scalp is similar to the 
skin on your face, and just as a com¬ 
plexion may be normal, dry or oily, so 
hair types can vary. If you are unable to 


determine your type of hair, ask your 
hairdresser. 

NORMAL HAIR should be shampooed 
once a week or more often if needed. Wet 
your hair thoroughly, apply shampoo, 
foam up and massage your scalp. Rinse, 
and repeat, making sure to rinse for 
about three full minutes or until rinse 
water is perfectly clear. 

OILY HAIR can be shampooed every 
day or as often as needed. After two well 
worked in sudsings, be sure to rinse hair 
for at least 3 minutes, followed with a cold 
water rinse which will help to close pores 
and thus reduce oiliness. 

DRY HAIR should not be shampooed 
more often than once a week. Use 
lukewarm water, never water that is too 
hot or too cold. 

Hair stylist and colorist Jon 
Guentcr in a recent interview stated, 
“Really good-looking hair is healthy hair, 
clean hair, moisturized hair. Everyone 
has two choices: their hair can be alive 
and bright and full of sparkle or it can be 
dead and dry as tumbleweed. 

"All successful hair conditioning starts 
with shampooing. If you use a poor 
shampoo, all the conditioning you may do 
is a wasted effort. Would you believe 
there are shampoos on the market which 
are so highly detergent you could use 
them to wash dishes? The advantage of 
these products are they give lots of 
bubbles and are economical to use. The 
disadvantage is your hair’s natural oils 
and moisturizers go down the drain with 
the rinse water." 

Long a user of the Wella products, Jon 
has used their shampoos in his salon. 
Asked if he felt there was any difference 
in his client's hair when they started 
using these preparations, he commented 
that coloring hair constantly can dry hair 
and make it unmanageable. For this type . 
of hair he recommends Wella Balsam- 
Shampoo because it contains ingredients 
that actually condition the hair and 
repair split ends. 

He further commented that in this do-it- 
yourself era, when permanent dyes, 
bleaches and the like are sold over the 
counter, it’s very easy for the woman to 
error by overprocessing her hair. Injury 
to the hair also occurs when sports en¬ 
thusiasts allow their hair to become 
exposed to sun and weather and then 
wonder why it's become dull, limp, 
brittle, dry and lifeless. 

Jon Guenter believes the best hair care 


A smoothly arranged hairstyle with a subtle graduation of color 
exposed by a back-sweeping curve that’s cut right in. 


Food and Fashion 

by Ruth Lenson 



Across the kitchen counter 


"Homemade bread evokes sweet, 
fragrant memories in the over 30 group, 
and it's gratifying to note that today's 
young people are turning to the fun and 
great satisfaction of preparing a made- 
from-scratch loaf of bread,” said Bert 
Porter, Vice President of America's 
oldest hour company, King Arthur Flour. 

"More people are baking their own 
bread these days, and I suppose you could 
say it's the economics because it’s less 
expensive to bake than to buy, but I 
rather suspect it's also the tantalizing 
aroma of a yeast product baking, 
changing a house into a home, that also 
accounts for the popularity of bread¬ 
baking. Our young people are quite 
creative and very much into natural, 
basic foods, and what could be more 
down-to-earth and satisfying than 
that moment when vou remove your very 


own honest loaf of bread from the oven! 

Smiling, congenial Bert Porter speaks 
from experience when he talks about 
yeast baking. Though his lovely wife Ruth 
is a most accomplished cook damous for 
her excellent Swedish Coffee Bread and 
Swedish Rye Bread), Bert does most of 
the breadbaking at home so that when he 
demonstrates or lectures he's able to do 
so in a most expert manner. 

"I'm often asked what is the correct 
temperature of liquids before adding the 
flour and yeast, and though it’s not the 
most sanitary method, I suggest you put 
your finger into the liquid—if it feels 
neither hot nor cold, it’s the correct 
temperature. I also advise," he added, 
"that all ingredients should be at room 
temperature—yeast does not react kindly 
to extremes in temperature. 


Bert Porter: rolling in dough 


••Thorough kneading is ftoportant to the 
success of light, even-toured bread 
because it activates the gluten—and 
gluten l as we explain in our advertising) 
is the nutritional protein substahpe found 
in wheat. Our flour, unbleaclfyi and 
natural, contains more gluten than ether 
leading brands, and that’s why Jtj 
bread, coffee cakes or other baked go 
will bake higher and have a better te 
lure. 

There's a wistful note as Bert 
reminisces, "In my grandparent’s home 
there was always homemade bread 
served at every meal, and you sopped up 
the rich gravy with your bread. But now 
we're all scared to death of adding 

calories. but," he brightened, “you 

know it’s really not the slice of bread 
that’s fattening, and if you butter the 
bread lightly it won't be more than 90 
calories...and well worth it!" 

For your baking pleasure, King Arthur 
Flour offers you a trio of pamphlets 
"More Bread Recipes, As Easy As 
Ever,” "Bread Baking Made Easy," 
"Baking For Fun." To receive these, 
FREE, send your name, address and 
request to King Arthur Offer, Transcript 
Newspapers, 420 Washington St., 
Dedham, Ma. 02026. 

The following are excerpts from the 
pamphlets: (Incidentally, one booklet 
includes a step-by-step photo lesson on 
kneading.) 

ENGLISH MUFFINS 
(Bert Porter tells us he worked on this 
recipe for quite some time until he 
arrived at what he terms, "The best 
homemade English muffin ever!" 

1 cup lukewarm water 
1 tablespoon oil 
1 tablespoon sugar 
1 teaspoon salt 
1 |<kg. active dry yeast 
2-4 to 3 cups King Arthur Flour 
Put first 5 ingredients in a mixing bowl; 
add 1 cup of flour and beat for 3 minutes 
with electric beater. Then gradually add 
the balance of the flour, stirring by hand, 
to make a stiff dough. Remove dough to 
lightly floured board, grease the bowl, 
then put the dough back into it, turning 
over to grease top. DO NOT KNEAD. 
Cover, and let rise in a warm place until 
double in bulk. Sprinkle a little cornmeal 
on your bread board. Place the dough on 
it and press lightly with your fingertips. 
Turn over and now press out the dough 
with your fingertips until it is about 4- 
inch thick. Cut into 12 pieces and round 
out each piece with your fingers. Let rise 
in a warm place until light and fluffy, 
about 45 lainutes and bake in an electric 
fry pan or on a hot, lightly greased 


griddle, at 400 degrees for about 15 
minutes, turning over several times 
during baking. 

PARTYCOFFEECAKE 
(I can vouch for this unusual, delicious 
cake—Bert presented one to me at the 
time of our interview and my family 
insists I bake another real soon!) 

1 pkg. cream cheese, 8 oz„ at room 
temperature 

1 stick margarine (4 cup) at room 
temperature 

1 cup sugar 

2 eggs, at room temperature 
WJ teaspoon vanilla extract 

xlgti cups King Arthur Flour 
mgpspoon cinnamon 

1 (ttwpoon baking powder 
4 tflMpoun baking soda 
‘i teaspoon salt 

i.. cup rBudjcrry, blackberry or apricot 
jam 

•a cup chojtfkl nuts 
'■i cup milk^K. 

Place cream Sljtese and margarine in 
mixing bowll; % for two minutes. 
Blend. Add sugar, and vanilla and 
beat until well blericfetj. In a separate 
bowl mix dry ingreoTfijte and add to 
mixture alternately witlriMk. Beat until 
mixture is well blended. Add jam and 
nuts and mix well. Pour' lAo a well 
greased and lightly floured 9-wjjtoangel 
food pan and bake in a pre-heat^d 350 
degree oven for 40-15 minutes or ufttil 
your cake tester comes out clean. 
Remove from pan and cool on wire cake 
rack. 

KING ARTHUR TENDER BREAD 

2 cups water 

1 small can |5-one-lhlrd oz.) 
evaporated milk 
4 cup margarine or butter 
one-third cup sugar 

1 tablespoon salt 

2 pkgs. active dry yeast 

7 to 8 cups King Arthur Flour 
Combine water, milk and shortening in 
a saucepan and heat until lukewarm. 
Pour into mixing bowl; add sugar, salt, 
yeast and 2 cups flour and beat for 2 
minutes with electric beater. Gradually 
add balance of flour, stirring by hand 
until the dough pulls cleanly away from 
the sides of the bowl. Place dough on 
floured board and knead for about 7 
minutes, adding only enough flour to keep 
dough from sticking. Place dough in 
greased bowl, turning over to grease top, 
and let rise in warm place until double in 
bulk. Punch down, divide in 3 pieces and 
form the loaves. Put in greased bread 
pans, let rise until double in bulk, and 
bake in preheated 375 degree oven for 35 
minutes or until done. 


Information 

please 

This is the reader's column. If you have n question or a 
recipe to share with other readers, please write to: Infor¬ 
mation Please, Transcript Newspaper, 420 Washington 
Street, Dedham, Ma. 02026. 

Question: I would appreciate a good recipe for prune 
butter (lekvar). It is a cake and pastry filling made from 
dried prunes. Would you be able to help? 

Mrs. L. B., Newton 

Answer: I prepare a thick plum conserve using fresh 
plums, and I also have a recipe for a plum conserve using 
canned plums, but if it’s a plum butter that calls for dried 
prunes, perhaps one of our readers can offer the recipe. In 
the meantime, here is my recipe: 

RUM PLUM CONSERVE 

2 pounds Italian plums 

1 cup seedless raisins 

I orange 

1 lemon 

34 cups sugar 

2 tablespoons rum extract 

1 cup .chopped w alnuts 

Pit plums. Grind all fruits and add sugar. Cook at low 
heat, stirring often until mixture is very thick. Add rum 
extract and nuts and continue cooking until spoon stands by 
itself in the middle of the mixture. Pour into hot scalded 
jars and seal (or freeze). Yield: 6-jars jam (4 pint jars). 

A reader from Canton, Mrs. A. R., writes: I've enjoyed so 
many of your column’s recipes, I would like to offer this 
moist cake I call: 


MOCHA RAISIN CAKE 
2 cups strong coffee 

1 cup sugar 

2 tablespoons cocoa 
1 cup raisins 

4 cup shortening 

1 cup sugar 

4 teaspoon vanilla 

2 eggs, unbeaten 

2 cups sifted all purpose flour 
4 teaspoon baking soda 
2 teaspoons baking powder 
4 teaspoon salt 
1 teaspoon cinnamon 
1 teaspoon nutmeg 

Combine coffee, sugar, cocoa and raisins in saucepan. 
Bring to boil; simmer 10 to 15 minutes. Cool. Cream 
shortening; add sugar gradually creaming until light and 
fluffy. Add vanilla. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well 
after each addition. Mix and sift remaining ingredients and 
add alternately with coffee mixture; stir thoroughly. Bake 
in greased and floured angel cake pan for one hour. Turn 
out on rack to cool. When cool, dust top with sifted con¬ 
fectioners' sugar. 

Question: I'd like a sauerkraut, apples and meat dish. I 
can recall my mother making this dish and it's one I’ve 
enjoyed in the Pennsylvania Dutch area. Thank you for 
your help. 

Mrs.T. R.S.,Waban 
Answer: Glad you asked-did you know that kraut Ls 
nutritious, economical and low in calories? One cup of 
undrained kraut contains only 33 calories and kraut is a 
good source of vitamin C, calcium and phosphorous, so 
stock up on kraut! 

SPARERIBS "N SAUERKRAUT 
4 pounds cracked pork sparerlbs 
24 cups undruined sauerkraut 
1 cup grated carrots 
4 cup chopped onion 
4 cup golden raisins 
I clove garlic, minced 

1 tablespoon light brown sugar 
Dash thyme leaves 

Salt and pepper 

Remove excess fat from spareribs; place in a large 
shallow roasting pan. Bake in a 350 degree oven 14 hours. 
Meanwhile, combine kraut, carrot, onion, raisins, garlic, 
brown sugar, thyme and a dash of pepper. Remove 
spareribs from pan at end of 14 hours and drain off fat. 
Sprinkle spareribs generously on both sides with salt and 
pepper and return to pan; top with kraut mixture. Cover 
and bake 45 minutes longer or until meat ls tender. Makes 4 
servings. 

Question: I,ast week I bought some oxtail and was given a 
recipe by my neighbors for what she calls an Oxtail Ragout, 
i servea mis over cooked noodles and my husband asked for 
seconds and thirds, it was that good. I am hoping you and 
your readers will like this recipe. 

Mrs. H. J., Roslindale 

FREDA’S OXTAIL RAGOUT 

2 pounds oxtail, disjointed flour 
2 tablespoons cooking oil 

2 onions, sliced 
2 teaspoons salt 
4 teaspoon pepper 
4 bay leaf 

1 cup bouillon or stock 

2 cups water 

2 carrots, sliced 
1 small turnip, cubed 
1 cup diced celery 
1 green pepper, chopped 

Wash and dry the oxtail, dredge with flour and brown in 
hot cooking oil together with the onions, using a heavy 
skillet. Add the salt, pepper, bay leaf, bouillon, and water. 
Cover and sinuner about 3 hours or until meat is tender. 
Add the vegetables and simmer 4 hour longer or until 
vegetables are cooked. Remove meat and vegetables to 
warm serving dish, thicken the broth (if necessary) with a 
water and flour mixture (2 tbs. flour, 4 cup water) and 
check seasoning. Pour hot sauce over the meat and 
vegetables and serve. Makes 4 servings. 

Question: My family and I love the way Chinese 
restaurants prepare broccoli. Do you have this recipe, 
please? Thank you very much. 

S.U..W. Roxbury 

Answer: So easy to prepare, here it is! 

BROCCOLI CHINESE STYLE 
1 bunch broccoli 

4 cup chicken broth (one bouillon cube In 4 cup water 
may be used) 

1 tablespoon cornstarch 

2 tablespoons soy sauce 
1 teaspoon sugur 

4 teaspoon Monosodium glutamate 

3 tablespoons vegetable or peanut oil 

4 cup chopped onion 

Cut broccoli stalks in 4-inch diagonal slices and large 
flowerets in half. Boil for about 4 minutes in 1 cup boiling 
water and 4 teaspoon salt. Rinse in cold water. Drain 
thoroughly. Mix broth, cornstarch, soy sauce, sugar and 
MSG together. Heat skillet and add oil. Add onion and fry 
until golden brown. Add broccoli and toss with spatula for 3 
minutes. Add liquid and cook until sauce is clear. Makes 4 
servings. 












10 


THE NEWT ON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 6 1975 


Engagements 


Sivack-Gonnett 


Mr and Mrs. Samuel W. Slvack of Newton 
Certtrc announce the engagement of their 
daughter, Ellen Ruth, to David M. (ionnctt, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. VitoGonnctt of Brookline. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of the 
University of Massachusetts and received her 
M.Ed. in day care administration from 
Icsley College. She is presently the director 
of the Children's Centre Center of Weston 

Her fiance, a graduate of the University of 
Massachusetts, is currently working towards 
tils' master's degree in criminal justice. He is 
employed by the Commonwealth of 
Massachusetts, Department of Youth Scr- 


A December wedding is planned 


Tarko-Angoff 

Mr. and Mrs. Sigmon Tarko of Brookline 
announce the engagement of their daughter, 
Rosalind Norma, to Dr. Gerald Harvey 
Angoff, son of Mrs. Nathan Angoff of Newton 
and the late Nathan Angoff. 

Miss Tarko was graduated from Simmons 
College and received her master's degree 
from Tufts University. She is teaching 
chemistry at Peabody Veterans Memorial 
High School. 

Dr. Angoff attended Harvard College and 
was graduated magna cum laude. He 
graduated from Harvard Medical School 
where he was elected to the Boylston Society. 
Dr. Angoff is a cardiology fellow at the Peter 
Bent Brigham Hospital. 

A late fall wedding is planned. 


Berman-Olem 

Mr. and Mrs. David Berman of Stoughton 
announce the engagement of their daughter, 
Beverly, to Andrew Marc Olcm, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. A. Mickey Olem of Waban 

The bride-to-be is a member of the class of 
1977 at the University of Massachusetts, 
Boston, majoring in the social sciences. 

Her fiance, a 1975 graduate of 
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, is 
employed as a registered pharmacist 

An August wedding is planned 


Ellen Sivack 






Rosalind Tarko 


Beverly Berman 

Four Hadassah groups 
to meet this month 


The Chestnut Hili-Bat Ami 
Hadassah group will meet 
Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 9:30 
a,m. Judy Slater of Newton 
Centre will be the guest 
speaker. She will talk about the 
rededication ceremony of Mt. 
Scopus Hospital, Jerusalem 
and about her trip to Poland. 
The meeting will be at the 
home of Mina Hechtman, 3 
Glenoe Rd., Chestnut Hill. Co- 
chairing the program com¬ 
mittee are Roz Abrams and 
Susan Kopelman; Sarabeth 
Lukin is president. 

The Eleanor Roosevelt group 
meets at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, 
Nov. 18 at the home of Marilyn 
Kaufman' 252 Upland Ave., 
Newton Highlands. The 
program will feature a "Panel 


Emblem Club 

Mrs. Robert Daly of Newton 
was recently appointed as 
Supreme Assistant Chaplain of 
District 2, Massachusetts. 
Mrs. Daly is a member of the 
Newton Emblem Gub. 

The next club meeting will be 
held Nov. 10 at the Elks Hall, 
Newton. A Turkey and whist 
party will be held by the club 
Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Elks 
Hall, 429 Centre St. Mrs. Carl 
Westlund and Mrs. Robert 
Daly are chairing the event. 


of American Women". This 
organization promotes com¬ 
munication between people of 
different religions, races and 
ethnic groups. The topic is 
"Perspectives on Prejudices 
and its Effects.” Marcia Novak 
is program chairwoman and 
Myra Jaeger is president. 

The Newton Group of 
Hadassah will meet Wed¬ 
nesday at 12:30 p.m. on Nov. 12 
at Temple Emanuel Vestry, 385 
Ward St. The guest speaker 
will be Rose Feinberg who will 
talk about the Mt. Scopus 
rededication. Mrs. Feinberg is 
past president of the Boston 
Chapter and a National board 
member. The Newton Choral 
will perform. Benis Glaser is 
program chairwoman; Selma 


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Open House 

Prospective nursing students, parents and 
guidance couaselors arc invited to an open 
house at Newton-Welleslcy Hospital’s School 
of Nursing Wednesday, Nov. 19 at from 2 p.m. 
to 4 p.m. It will be at Allen Riddle Hall, the 
school's dormitory. For reservations call 964- 
2800. ext. 243 or 347. 

Book, Author Luncheon 

Joan Nathan and L.E. Sissman will speak 
at the Book and Author I Ainchcon given by the 
Greater Boston Section, National Council of 
Jewish Women to be held at the Chestnut Hill 
Country Gub, Chestnut Hill, Monday, Nov. 10 
at 12 noon. A gift boutique will precede the 
luncheon at 11 a.m. Mrs. Bernard Olshansky 
is president. 

Tufts Student Aid 

The Tufts Medical Student Aid Association 
will hold an Evening at The Aquarium 
Saturday, Nov. 8 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 
Admission is $5 a person. Proceeds go the the 
Student Aid Fund. For information call Dr. 
I.isternick at 232-5210. 

Rloodmoblle 

The Bloodmobile will be at, the Red Cross 
Chapter House, 21 Foster St., Newtonvillc 
from 10 a.m. to3:45 p.m. Donors may call 527- 
6000: volunteers may call the same number. 

Card Party 

The Sisterhood of Temple Emeth will hold 
its annual card party Monday, Nov. 17 at 10 
a.m. in the temple vestry. There will be 
bridge, maj jongg, games and prizes for each 
table. Come alone or in a group. Admission 
includes a buffe8t lunch. 

“A Tasting” 

The Waban Women’s Gub will hold "A 
Tasting" Sunday, Nov. 9 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. 
al The Windsor Gub, 1601 Beacon St., Waban. 
Admission is $1 and each taste is 25 cents. 
There will be entres, casseroles, salads, 
breads and desserts. 

Compass Gub 

The Compass Gub of Newton will hold iBts 
annual charity bridge luncheon Friday, Nov. 
7 at 12:30 p.m. Finger luncheon and dessert 
will be served. There will be prizes. Hostesses 
will be Mrs. Russell Rowe and Mrs. E.P. 
Currier. 

Rummage Sale 

The annual fall rummage sale sponsored by 
ihe Sisterhood of Temple Beth Avodah, 
Newton will be held Sunday, Nov. 9 from 6 
p.m. to 9 p.m.and Monday, Nov. 10; and 
Tuesday, Nov. 11 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the 
temple, 45 Puddingstone Lane. New and used 
clothing, furniture, bric-a-brac, appliances 
and household items. Mrs. Phyllis Liebman, 
Sisterhood president; co-chairwomen, Mrs. 
Marian Hochberg and Mrs. Beverly Holzman. 
Call 527-0045 for information. 


Women in China 

A talk on Women in China, Health and Child 
Care will be held at the Women's Center, 230 
Central St., Aubumdale. The speaker will be 
Kathy I-azarus, recently returned from a visit 
to the People’s Republic of China. The 
meeting will begin at 7 p.m. 

Values 

"Values in Changing Times” will be the 
subject of a talk given by Fr. George C. 
Brown, O.M.I. Friday, Nov. 7 at a meeting of 
Church Women United in Newton at the 
Aubumdale Congregational Church, Hancock 
St., Aubumdale at 1 p.m. Child care 
available. 

Council Meeting 

The Newton Highlands Area Council will 
hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, Nov. 12 
at 7:30 p.m. in the Newton Highlands branch 
library. 

Philatelists 

The Boston Society of Israel Philatelists 
will meet Wednesday, Nov. 12 at the Cardinal 
Spellman Philatelic Museum, Regis College, 
Weston at 7:30 p.m. 

Fashion Show 

"Little People—Big People" is the theme 
for the Nov. 10 luncheon and fashion show 
sponsored by the Friends of the League 
School of Boston to be held at the Copley 
Plaza Hotel's Oval Room at 11 a.m. Tickets 
are $15. Reservations are being accepted by 
Mrs. Sarah Beth Lukin, 10 Charles St., 
Boston. 

Drop-In Center 

The Newtonvillc Senior Drop-in Center, 41 
Austin, St., will begin needlepoint and crewel 
lecsons Thursday mornings. From 10 a.m. to 
12 noon Mrs. Carolyn Alsmeyerwill 
demonstrate making small gifts for the 
holidays such as needle holders, napkin rings, 
eyeglass cases and small clutch bags 
Bazaar 

The Mount Alvemia Gub will hold its an¬ 
nual bazaar at Mount Alvernia Academy, 
Manet Road, Chestnut Hill, Friday, Nov. 7 
from 12 noon to 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8 and 
•Saturday, Nov. 8 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and 
Sunday, Nov. 9 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. 
David DiCarlo is chairwoman; the committee 
is Mrs John J. Luz, Mrs. John B. McNamara 
and Mrs. John J. O'Connell. The poublic is 
' invited. 

FISH 

There will be an antique show and sale to 
benefit FISH (People helping People) 
Saturday, Nov. 8 at 10 a.m. at Edna's Attic, 
132 Charles St., Aubumdale. Mayor Mann will 
be a guest. The sale will run be held Nov. 9 
also from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donation 50 cents; 
children, free. For information call 527-7135 
or 969-1101. 


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T i: 


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Groups to discuss issues 
and concerns about children 


.Nisson, president and Frieda 
Shore is the Hadassah Medical 
Organization chairwoman. 

Tile Oak Hill Hadassah group 
will meet Wednesday, Nov. 12 
at 11:45 a.m. at the Jackson 

Homestead, 527 Washington 
St., Newton. Bea Garber, past 
president of the Boston chapter 

and New England Region will 
talk about her trip to Israel and 
the Mt. Scopus rededication. 
There will be a guided tour of 
the Homestead. Dorothy 
Adelman and Dinny Levine are 
program co-chairwomen and 
Ida Postar, chairwoman of 
Hadassah Medical 
Organization. Francis Kaye 
and Winne Segal are co- 
presidents. 


Two groups are being for¬ 
med, one to discuss common 
issues and concerns shared by 
parents of nursery school 
children and the second 
highlighting the many 
problems raised for parents by 
Ihe impending intermarriage 
of their son or daughter. The 
groups are being co-sponsored 
by the Jewish Family and 
Children's Service and Temple 
Emanuel of Newton. 

Both will be led by a skilled 
family counsellor from the 
staff of JFCS and will meet 
weekly at the temple, 385 Ward 
St., Newton Centre. 

The group for parents of 
nursery school children will 
meet six times beginning 
Wednesday evening, Nov. 12 
from8p.m. to9:30p.m. Among 
the topics to be discussed will 
be the dual aspect of the first 
school experience for a child, 
both "fun” and frightening" 
and how the entrance into 
school affects a family 
relations at home. 

The issue of acceptance or 
rejection of the potential son or 


daughter-in-law, the impact on 
future children and conversion 
are the topics for consideration 
for the group of parents with 
children who are in¬ 
termarrying. This group will 
meet for five weeks beginning 
Monday, Nov. 17 from 8 p.m. to 
9:30 a.m 

For information or to 
register call Ms. Carol Levine 
at JFCS, 227-6641. The fee is 
Nursery school: $18 per couple 
and $12 for single parents; 
intermarriage: $15 per couple 
and $10 for single parents. 


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Thursday. November », 1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


11 


•»eii 


ings 


Marlene Festa becomes bride 
of Mr. Richard M. Pearce 


Reception for the 
held in the Tara 


McCarthys 

Ballroom 


Kathleen Thomasina Cant¬ 
well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Cantwell Michael J. Cantwell 
of Dorchester, was wed 
recently to William Gerard 
McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
John McCarthy of Newton. The 
couple were married at Saint 
Brendan's Church, Dorchester, 
by Rev. James A Woods' S.J. A 
reception for guests followed at 
the Sheraton-Tara Hotel, the 
Tara Ballroom. 

Dorothy R. Sullivan was 
matron of honor. The 
bridesmaids were Janet Mc¬ 
Carthy, Paula McCarthy and 
Patricia Checrallah. 

John McCarthy was best 
man. The ushers were William 
Gorgone, Joseph Coletti and 
William Cantwell. 

Mrs. McCarthy graduated 
magna cum laude from Boston 
College, evening college, in 
January, 1975. Mr. McCarthy 
graduated cum laude from 
Boston College School of 
Management in May, 1971 He 
is a G.P.A. and is with 
Livingston & Haynes, 
Wellesley. 

Following a wedding trip to 
Bermuda, the couple will live 
in Framingham. 



Marlene Marie Festa, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank L. Festa of Woburn, 
recently became the bride of 
Richard Michael Pearce, son 
of Mrs. Herbert Pearce and the 
late Herbert Pearce. The 
couple were married at St. 
Barbara's Church, Waban. A 
reception for guests followed at 
the Chateau de Ville, 
Framingham. 

Nancy Jackson was matron 
of honor. The bridesmaids 
were Judith Tomaso, Jane 
Snell, Linda Aintablian, Janis 
Scipione, Ann Trytko and Heidi 
Jackson. 

Ralph Caso was best man. 
TTie ushers were Frank Festa, 
J. Peter Maloy, Henry 
Scipione, Robert Cassesso, 
Frank Burns and Ralph Caso, 

n. 

Mrs. Pearce attended St. 
Polycarp's, Somerville; 
Matignon High School, 
Cambridge and Boston State 
College. Mr. Pearce attended 
Sacred Heart High School and 
Newton Junior College. 

After a wedding trip to 
Jamaica, the couple will live in 
Newton. 



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William and Kathleen McCarthy 


Engagements 



Blauer-Pepper 

Arnee Rae Blauer, daughter of Mrs. Aaron 
Blauer and the late Aaron Blauer, has 
become engaged to Ralph Harry Pepper, 

and Mrs. Irving Pepper of Michigan. Miss 
son of Mr. Blauer is the granddaughter of 
Mrs. Rose Blauer of Belmont. 

The bride-to-be graduated from Newton 
High School in 1968 and received a B.A. 
degree in linguistics from Boston University, 
1972. She was a Peace Corps volunteer in 
Thailand from 1973 to 1975 and is attending 
ihe University of Chicago for a Ph.D. in 
psycholinguistics. Mr, Pepper is a graduate 
of the University of Michigan. 

A winter wedding is planned. 


Arnee Blauer and Ralph Pepper 



Maranis elected to 
Bible Society board 


PASSPORT PHOTOS 

B&WS3.75 FOR 4 PHOTOS 
COLOR 55.25FOR 4 PHOTOS 
No Appointment Necessary 
ARGO PHOTO STUDIO 
329 Watertown St., Newton 
332-9589 


FALL BAZAAR 

MOUNT ALVIRNIA 
ACADEMY 
20 MANET ROAD 
CHESTNUT HILL 

FRIDAY. NOV. 7 12-9 

SATURDAY. NOV.8 1-9 
SUNDAY. NOV. 9 1-4 

Christmas items, handmade 
knitwear, plant shop, chil- 
dren's gamaa, pony ridee 

refreshments._ 


George M. Maranis of Kir- 
stall Board, Newton, widely 
known layman of the Greek 
Orthodox church and a Cer¬ 
tified Public Accountant, has 
been elected to the Board of 
Trustees of the Massachusetts 
Bible Society. 

Announcement of the elec¬ 
tion was made by I^wis M. 
Foster of Newton Highlands, 
president of the society. 

The Bible Society, now 
marking its 167th year, is one of 
the oldest in the world. It 
distributes each year more 
than 300,000 books and pam¬ 
phlets. 

Maranis is also a trustee of 
the Newton Free I jbrary since 
1971; a member of St. 
Demetrios Greek Orthodox 
Church of Weston, and former 
treasurer from 1969 to 1971, and 
a member of the church's 


ANTIQUE 
SHOW & SALE 

THEODOR! MANN 

will opan ■ b*o»ht Antlqua 
Show and Sala lor FISH of 
NEWTON, paopla holpms 
pooplr 

SAT., NOV. 8,10 AAA 

at 132 CHARLES 8T.. 

AUBURNDALE 
SHOW HOURS: 

SAT. A SUN.. NOV. 849 
10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 
Donation 50« chlldran Ira* 
Inlarmattam «*••'• AtH« 

527-7135 ot 960-1101 


MR. GEORGE'S HAIRSTYLISTS 

UNDER ORIGINAL MANAGEMENT 


MR. DAVID—Color expert 
and coloring 



MIGUEL—Cutting and 
styling 

JUAN—Cutting and wig 
specialist 


MR. GEORGE REQUESTS THE PLEASURE 
OF YOUR BUSINESS 
AT 

3SA Lincoln &.. Norton HfMinds. Mui. 
527-5185 



Charles River Designs 

Custom Cushions for Anything 

Special Season Discount 

10% OFF ON CANVAS BAGS & THROW PILLOWS 

OFFER GOOD NOV. 6-NOV. 15 - WITH THIS AO 

1175A Walnut Sired, Newton Highlands, Man. 02164 

I Across from Newton Graphic Office* 244-8231 


Mrs Marlene Festa 


Board of Administration for 
the past seven years; and a 
former trustee and member of 
the Executive Committee of 

Hellenic College; Brookline. He 
is also a member of the Har¬ 
vard Club of Boston and the St. 
Botolph Club. 

He Is a graduate of Harvard 
College. and Columbia 
University Graduate School of 
Businesss Administration. He 
is a graduate of Boston l^atin 
School, and received his B.A. 
degree from Harvard, and his 
M.B.A. degree, class of 1959. 

From 1955 to 1957, he served 
with the U.S. Army signal 
corps. 

He joined the Boston firm of 
Haskins and Sells in 1959 andis 
currently a partner of the 
company. 


ATTENTION 

Cocktail Pianist Available for 
Private Parties Receptions 
Please call David Alontlick in Boston 
between 3:30-7:30 P.M. 353-3682 


Temple Emanuel is setting 
for Evans-Harris wedding 


Temple Emanuel, Newton 
was the setting for the 
marriage ot Ruth Ann Evans to 
Irwin Manuel Harris. Mrs. 
Harris is the daughter of Dr. 
and Mrs. Maurice G. Evans of 
Chestnut Hill. Mr. Harris is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 
C. Harris of Worcester. Rabbi 
Samuel Chiel and Cantor 
Gabriel Hochberg officiated at 
the ceremony. 

Mrs. Dena Hopfl was the 
matron of honor. The 
bridesmaid was Nancy 
Yanofsky. The flowergirls 
were Lara and Karen Hopfl. 


Ronald Meenes was best 
man. Hie ushers were Elliot 
Evans, Charles Hopfl, Alan 
Harris, Saul Harris and 
Herbert Harris. 

Mrs. Harris graduated from 
Newton High School, Rhode 
Island School of Design and is a 
free lance graphic deisgner. 
Mr. Harris graduated from 
Classical High School, Wor¬ 
cester and the Massachusetts 
College of Pharmacy. He is a 
staff pharmacist at the Peter 
Bent Brigham Hospital, 
Boston. 


Following a honeymoon in 
Bermuda, the couple will live 
live in Cambridge. 


CHAIR CANING 

REAL RUSH BEATING 

PIAZZA ROCKERS 6 REED 

call mornings 

332-6046 


3 DAY GREEK BAZAAR 

Greek Food Fair and Bazaar 

THE GREEK EVANGELICAL CHURCH 

1115 Centre Street, Newton Centre 

NOV. 13.14 & 15-11A.M. to 8 P.M 

Featuring Hand-made Crafts 
and Home-made Pastries 
Lunch served at 12:00 Noon 
Dinner 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. 

Call 969-8780 or 527-8599 



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$5.00 each when purchased separately 

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THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 6, 1975 



Big Brother opens drive 


The Woman's Division of the 
Jewish Big Brother 
Association of Boston is 
opening its annual drive for 
new members. 

Begun two years ago, the 
division has currently more 
than 100 members. Its primary 
purpose is to locate fatherless 
boys and their families and 


inform them of the services of 
the Jewish Big Brother 
Association. 

Mrs. Daniel Bloom of 
Newton is Women's Division 
president. For membership or 
information write 72 Franklin 
St., Boston or call 542-8742 or 
542-8573. 


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ABC’s Marlene Sanders is prepared for a taped Interview of Dr. 
Interview Emanuel Friedman, obstetrician and gynecologist-in-chid at 

Beth Israel Hospital. Dr. Friedman lives in Newton. 


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All-women crew 
tapes health special 


An allwomen television crew 
recently taped an interview at 
Boston's Beth Israel Hospital 
with Dr. Emanuel A. Fried- 
man, obstetrician- 
gynecologist-ln-chief for a 
program on women's health on 
ABC’s "Closeup" series. 

The show will be aired early 
in 1976. According to Marlene 
Sanders, producer of the show 
on women's health, topics 
covered in the hour-long 
"Closeup" program include 
obstetrics and gynecology, 
breast cancer, unnecessary 
surgery, birth control methods 
and their limitations, 
menopause, and alternative 
systems of health care 

delivery. 

Theater history 
is meeting topic 

The Women's Educational 
and Industrial Union will 
sponsor a talk by William 
Morris Hunt, II, an authority 
on the history of the theater in 
Boston speaking about "Where 
Have Ali the Theaters Gone?" 
The talk will be held Nov. 12 at 
264 Boylston St., Boston. 

- Mr. Hunt will use selections 
from his collection of pictures 
having to do with the theater to 
illustrate his talk. There will be 
a champagne reception at 5:30 
p.m. and the lecture will begin 
al 6:15 p.m. 

For reservations call the 
Administrative Office, 536- 
5661. 

Heart Assn, 
seeks free help 

Volunteers are needed at the 
American Heart Association, 
greater Boston Massachusetts 
Chapter for jobs both large and 
"small, including typing, filing 
Md envelope stuffing. 

This is an excellent way to 
perform a valuable community 
service and a good way to 
make new friends. Set your 
own hours. Parking and con¬ 
venient MBTA service 
available. 

For information call Kathy 
Ahern at the chapter office, 112 
Cypress, Brookline, 738-4920. 


During the taping, Friedman 
discussed the controversial 
Daikon Shield and his strong 
stance regarding the Food and 
Drug Administrations's refusal 
to take the ad rice of the panel 
of experts on which he served 
that recommended removal of 
that birth control device from 
the market. 

During that controversy, Dr. 
Friedman resigned from his 
post on the Advisory Panel, but 
resumed his position there at 
the request of the FDA when 
the Daikon Shield was with¬ 
drawn from the Market. 



Dr. Annette Goldwater 

Dr. Goldwater 
wins fellowship 

Dr. Annette Goldwater was 
recently awarded a Fellowship 
of the Academy of General 
IX'nlisIry at the Academy's 
Convocation ceremony. 

During the last 14 years only 
a few dentists throughout the 
country have achieved the 
Fellowship, one of the highest 
honors that can be awarded to 
a member of the dental 
profession. The award is given 
in recognition of exceptional 
commitment to dental con¬ 
tinuing education and 
demonstrates the recipient has 
made an "outstanding" effort 
to attend courses in dental 
science and the field "remain 
current in for the direct benefit 
of patients." 


Kitchens 

Ki(cl\ci|s 

Ki(cl^ei\s 

AT NEW ENGLAND'S 
LARGEST FACTORY SHOWROOM! 


nig 



! • vi 

mm 

Rp 

!•»** "'Hi 


See actual kitchens as they would look 
in your own home. All finished m every detail, 
and on display for your inspection 

FREE ESTIMATE and LAYOUT of the kitchen of 
your choice with no obligation 

Come m today and select the kitchen of your 
dreams and al FACTORY LOW PRICES’ 


SHOWROOM HOURS 

Monday lino Friday B |o S 
Inday tiuOluV 
Saturday 8 (u 4 


BOSTON 
bJ7J6i:u8a 
WEST BRIDGEWATER 
617 6868060 


Wood-Mu Kitchen* 

343 Mank-y Street,West Bridgewater, Massachusetts 02379 
N>wEn^and’> L*n»l Factory Showro om IQff Hk 24 1»« 106W*u lnKi*hil 
CAPE COD SHOWROOM. Airport Plaza, Hvannis. Mas* 


AMERICAN DISCOUNT 

do it Airnn^k n * dtc save 


OVER 10,000 PARTS 

IN STOCK 


YOURSELF 


★ AUTO PARTS ★ 


240 WOOD RD.-BRAINTREE (RT. 128 & 3) NEXT TO HAMILTON'S • TEL: 848-5416 


[5006% 

PISTON RINGS 
PUSH RODS 

CAM-SHAFTS 

rocker ASMS 
VALVES 
LIFTERS 
GASKET SETS 
WHEEL BEARINGS 

starters 

exhaust systems 


/o YOURSELF| 

~~ ALTERNATORS 
VOlTAGt «“£ ,0 ' s 

FUEL PUMP b 
OIL PUMPS 
FAN BELTS 

water pumps 

SHOCKS 

mufflers 
brake pads 

brake SHOES 


SEE US FIRST! 

WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME 
AND MONEY ON THE PART 
YOU NEED TO GET YOUR CAR 
RUNNING RIGHT. OUR TRAINED 
PERSONNEL WILL HELP YOU IN 
EVERY WAY TO DO THE JOB RIGHT. 
AMERICAN DISCOUNT AUTO WILL HELP 
YOU BEAT THE HIGH COST OF DRIVING 



OPEN MON. THROUGH FRI. B «« till 10 p.m. every 


0P1N S&I. 

8 A.M. Till S P.M. 


WHY PAY MORE AT OTHER STORES? 

CHAMPION SPARK 
IS PLUGS 


END 

“ALL 


Sold at 1.00 



RESISTOR PLUGS 


NOW 89 



OF SEASON CLEARANCE 

SPORT” SAFETY HELMETS 


HIGH LUSTER SOLID COLORS 
RUGGED AND HANDSOME 
SAVE 45% WERE 19.95 



FACE SHIELDS AVAILABLE 


WHEEL BALANCER ELECTRONIC ALARM 


ACLURATE. EASY TO USE, RUGGED, HEAVY DUTY STEEL 
CONSTRUCTION INCLUDING TAPE-A-WEIGHT 
ML SELf-ADHERING BALANCE WEIGHTS, NO SPE- 
4fll C1AL TOOLS REQUIRED. 


VEHICLE BURGLAR ALARM 
SIREN SYSTEM 




SOLD MUCH 
HIGHER AT OTHER 
AUTO STORES 




THE RACER’S EDGE 

STP 

OIL TREATMENT 



COMPARE THIS 
LOW PRICE AT 
OTHER STORES. 
SEE THE SAVINGS! 


86 


4 


YES! YOU SAVE 50%! REG. 2 1S 

OIL FILTERS 



MEETS OR EXCEEDS ORIGINAL 
EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS 
ON ALL APPLICABLE 
CARS ■ 49 

STOCK UP TODAY! 


Jit 

1 


IMAGINE! YOU SAVE UP TO 4” 

AIR FILTERS 


COMPLETE KIT, NOTHING 
ELSE TO BUY FOR CAR OR 
TRUCK PROTECTION . . . 
GUARANTEED 2 YEARS 


WHY TAKE A 
CHANCE? AT THIS 
LOW PRICE, YOU GET 
TOP PROTECTION! 

SOLD MUCH MUCH 
HIGHER AT OTHER STORES 


29 


95 


FAMOUS TEXACO 

ANTIFREEZE 

TOP QUALITY PERMANENT ANTI¬ 
FREEZE BY A WORLD FAMOUS BRAND 

99 


COMPARE THIS LOW 
PRICE ANYWHERE . . 
SEE THE SAVINGS! 


3 


GAL. 


CREEPERS 
99 



ASSURE A CLEAN 
SUPPLY Of AIR TO THE EN¬ 
GINE. EASY INSTALLATION 
AND REPLACEMENT 


FAMOUS MAKERS 
UST 3.99 TO 6.99 


YOUR 

CHOICE 



lunriMaiic 



3-WAY LOADING 



GREASE 
GUNS 

THE MECHANICS 
LUBRICATION TOOL. 

10,000 LB. WORKING PRESSURE 

REG. 8.99 
VALUE 


AH-000-GAH! 
HORNS 



THIS IS 
ORIGINAL 
AH-OOO-GAH 
HORN! 


HAS THE SOUNDS OF THE 20’SI THE MOST 
WANTED NOVELTY HORN ON THE MARKET! 
ENAMEL FINISH, CHROME MEGAPHONE 


REGULARLY 

19.95 


SAVE 

3.03 


16 


92 


AJDIOI/OX 

Sound is our name. >bu know it. 



THE MOST COMPACT ON THE MARKET! 

FM CONVERTERS 

CONVERTS ANY "AM" CAR RADIO TO AN 
•'FM" RADIO. SMALL. ENOUGH TO BE MOUNTED 
UNDER THE DASH. INSTALL IN SECONDS 


SAVE 50% 

MFGS. LIST 
PRICE 39.95 


19 


95 


WE SELL TO YOU AT THE SAME LOW PRICES OF OFFERED TO MECHANICS AND DEALERS 





































Thi« Papa Appears In The Daily Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Parkway Transcript, West Roxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1»7J 


' SUPER MARKETS 


ALL CAPITOLS ARC AUTHORIZED TO ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS. 


SPECIAL PURCHASE 


While They Lett/ 

C0RNIN6WARE 

10 CUP PERCOLATORS 



Two Popultr BONELESS-BEEF ROUND 

ffh\\ STEAKS 

&L 1 


rShopping at Cipltol Is Like i Raise in" \ 


NO RAIN CHECKS 


799 

Jf each 


DEDHAM PLAZA, RTI.l, DEDHAM 

OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 
1999 CENTRE ST., WEST ROXBURY 
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To One Sale Unit 
All Savings Indicated Are From Our Everyday Low Prices 
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, ,NOV. 8 


TOP ROUND, CUBE, EYE ROUND 
or ROUND (SWISS) 

sp ICE OF LIFE | ^ 

Limit one per customer with additional S7.50 purchase or more-excluding cigarettes. MIN. 75 PER STORE Jil Your ▼ 

STEER choi(e 


DUBUQUE-ROYAL BUFFET or 
PATRICK CUDAHY 

CANHED 


HAMS 


U.S. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN 

BONELESS - BEEF ROUND 

9ottom Round 


KUUnv I1WIJJI 

in I 


8” Roast 



TOP ROUND 

ROAST 

$149 

X ib. 


BOTTOM ROUND 

STEAK 

ROAST 

S l 5 ?b 


U.S. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN STEER - BONELESS BEEF ROUND SALE: 


FRESH CHICKEN PARTS: 


R\JMP IIP B0T10M ROUND 

RUMP RUMP 
ROAST ROAST 
$1 59 si 69 

JL lb. Swiss JL lb. 


EYE ROUND 

ROAST 

$179 

X ib. 


IOP ROUND 

STEAK 

ROAST 

$169 

X ib. 


BOTTOM ROUND 

STEW 

BEEF . 

! i 4 ,? 


BONE - IN 

SHIN 

BONE 

$109 

" X ib. 


|Leg Quarters 

59fb r 

Breast Quarters 65iV|| 

Wings 

69,1 

Livers 

79,V 

Thighs 

89 b 

Drumsticks 

99,. 


Service Deli Dept. 


COLD CUTS 


VARIETIES" 


pastromi S¥ s 1.49 


BOLOGNA 


ROTHMUND, 
BEEF 1 


AHMUUH aa, 

MINCED HAM 99 


MEDIUM RARE 

ROAST BEEF $ 1.39 


POTATO SALAD or 
{OLE SLAW 


BEEF 

FRANKS 

l-ib. $ 1 09 
Pkg. X 


ROTHMUND 

BREAKFAST 

SAUSAGES 

$149 

a ik 



COLONIAL 

CHUBBY- 

FR 



COLONIAL 

BOLOGNA 


PATRICK CUDAHY 

SLICED ^ 

BACON n 


One Pound 
Pkg. 


1 


m OUR DELI 
n SLICED 

J BOLOGNA 

Mb. 

Pkg. 


ROTHMUND 

ITALIAN 

SAUSAGES 

Sweet $ | 49 

or Hot X Ib. 


COLONIAL 

LIVERWURST 


CAPITOL-Froien 
GOLD MEDAL 

BEEF PATTIES 

2-lb. 

Box 


MORRISON & SCHIFF KOSHER 

BOLOGNA or 
SALAMI 

'&£ *1 19 


PORK CHOPS 

CENTER $ 1 G9 

CUT I Ib. 


/C S. FANCY MIN. 2V4 

. MACINTOSH 

A Dpi fv CORTLAND 



■DELICIOUS 


3 1k M INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS|fl 

•-.49 GRAPEFRUIT 1 0 


U.S. NO. 1 

MAINE POTATOES 




33 

tomIToes ' c v,: 29*1 ro tat oes 2‘39'I« ms 239) 


CAPITOL Fresh Frozen 

COFFEE CREAMER 


SARA LEI Fresh Frozen 
PECAN 

COFFEE CAKE 

oi. AQr 

vjoj, pk 9 . 


.1 LOUISE'S Fresh Frozen 

*'*' ROUND „ 
RAVIOLI 


79o 


BONELESS . 1 

PORK $ 

CUTLETS 

79 

ib. 

7 RIB | 

BLADE $ 

ROAST 

35 

lb. 

SIRLOIN $ 

ROAST 

45 

lb. 

RIB HALF 4 , 1 

BLADE $ 

ROAST 

45 

lb. 

CHINE HALF - 

SIRLOIN $ 

ROAST 

55 

ib. 

BONELESS j, 1 

TOP LOIN $ 1 
ROAST 1 

1 lb. 

Sptv- r* /' r4 D*d! 

9 FRESH J 

COD FILLETS 

I 29 

FROZEN a 

JUMBO SMELTSl 

59 

HEAT & SERVE ■ 

FISHCAKES * 

59; 


rresii nuicn 

FISH DINNERS 

2 ,o, 79‘ 


HADDOCK FILLETS 

S rig. 99 ‘ 


WELCH’S Fresh Frozen 

DONUTS 

Jelly - 12 oz. Glazed • 10 oz. 


59< 


GOODHUE Fresh Frozen 

BREAD DOUGH 

a Pkgs. 


BORDENS 

ICE CREAM 

st99< 


FREEZER QUEEN Fresh Frozen 

MINI MEALS 

ASSORTED VARIETIES 


MISSMUFFET Fresh Frozen 

SHOESTRING POTATOES 


/t7v> A 


CHUN KING 

CHOW MEIN 

CHICKEN or BEEF 

42 oz. Can, 

In* DIVIDER 
PACK 


PASTINE 

KITCHEN READY 

TOMATOES 

taTeS 28 oz.COc 

Can 37 



CAPITOL 

WHITE «•*'» 

BREAD Sandwich 0 loam 


CELEBRITY 

CANADIAN SNOW 

CRABMEAT 

5 oz. $149 

RAINED » P 
EIGHT B 


LIBBY’S 

GREEN BEANS 

CUT or FRENCH STYLE 


NESTLES 


"S^veN 12 oi. 

Pkg. 


89< 


' ' MESTLE'S CHOCOLATE ’ 

: MORSELS 

NABISCO 

PREMIUM SALTINES 

r % LINCOLN 

APKE JUICE 

LIBBY’S 

CORNED BEEF HASH 

/t^veN 12 

. Bag, 'W U* 

(®Ki:49« ) 

/^SaveN 

lv20</ Gal.wTY 

(S>7r59< 


KIMBIES 

DISPOSABLE OVERNIGHT 

DIAPERS 

's^Pkg. OQc 

of 12 O jf 


GIANT SIZE 

REYNOLDS WRAP 

^>200 ft. $ 189 

\J°5r toll I 



PEPSODINT 

HPASTE 


MANPOWER 

SHAVE CREAM 

2 11 01. $ | 

Cans I 



For Thanksgiving 

Ivinlf 161b lioitn Glide t Igtkirt 

Sound Off On TV Commercials 
To Enter: 

Entry farms at all Capitol Super Markets 
Briefly, which commercial offends you 
most 7 Deadline: Nov 14th, two winners 
drawn Irom each slore Nov. 15th. No 
purchase necessary 


CAPITOL COUPON 


with this coupon 

SAVE 20 


CAPITOL COUPON 


with this counon 

SAVE 30' 


FLEISCHMANN Si BETTY CROCKS 

MARGARINE (i^ROWHIE MIX 

Quarters IKMJ Farwily Slxe 


, 59 c _ 

It.pun Nov 8. 197b Limn one Coupon Per |||iE 
||l emily Redeemable *1 Cepilul Super Merkattljlp 




puei Nov 8. 1975. Limit one Coupon Per 
eimly Redeemable ai Capitol Super Marked 



CAPITOL COUPON 


CAPITOL COUPON 


CAPITOL COUPON 


with this coupon with this coupon ■■ with this coupon 

SAVE 65' ' SAVE 17' i! SAVE 16 

ENERAL MILLS^ GENERAL MILLS >! IRISH SPRING 

CEREAL 



Boo Beiry, Fruit Biute 
or Count Chucula 


49* 



SOAP 

4^1 


e .pm*, Nov 8. 1975 Limit one Coupon Per J I'E.puei Nov 8, 1975 Limit one Coupon Pei |lt«pire» Nov 8.1975 Limit one Coupon Per l| 
|,Family Redeemable el Capitol Super Marked | l|f»mily - Redeemable el Capitol Supei MarkedJ jFeniily Redeemable at Caintol Supet Marked! 







































































































































































14 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC Thursday, November 4, 1975 


Needlepoint exhibit at Echo Bridge 


Business Briefs 


BC has seminar Saturday for 
'Caught-by-surprise generation' 


-The Cnui>ht-By-Surprisc 
Operation." according to the 
Boston College Alumni 
Association, includes ju-st 
about everyone more than 25 
7 cars old. 

taught in a maeLstrom of 
rontinuinii change from every 
•ifreelion. such people are 
VM'Wing the recent past with 
vCnnder and the future with 
scepticism 

Therefore, to help cope with 
the variety of changes af¬ 
fecting those individual and 
cojlective daily lives, the B.C. 
Afumni Association is spon¬ 
sor ini! "A Seminar for the 
Caucht-by-Surprise GF.ner- 
5t1on." on Saturday. Nov. 8. at 
the ; university. 


The seminar will focus on the 
Kaleidoscopic changes 
marking society and examine 
attitudes and values that can 
hep help cope with such 
[hanges. 

James Alumni, associate 
r.llrertor of the B.C. Association 
explained. "Hope and a sense 
••f humor are two vital com¬ 
ponents for our survival kit for 
adjusting to change and it is 
imperative that we take a 
thoughtful look at the complex 
sel of altitudes and beliefs we 
prize most deeply." 

The day-long seminar will 
consist of a series of presen¬ 
tations, group discussions, and 
lunch. Speakers include Sister 
Margarei Gorman, an expert 
in such areas as humanistic 
psychology and the psychology 
of consciousness: Prof. Cyn¬ 
thia Ijchenstein. a lawyer 
specializing in corporations 
and international monetary 
polity, and F.nglish professor 
John I.. Mahoney, an authority 
oh a number of literary figures 
who has special interests in the 


problem of change in con¬ 
temporary society and is a 
regular reviewer of literature, 
films, anrl music for several 
publications. 

A seminar for "The Caught- 
By-Surprise Generation" is 
open In all who believe they 


belong to this present cultural 
subgroup. Further information 
on registration and fees may be 
obtained by contacting the 
Boston College Alumni 
Association, 74 Commonwealth 
Ave.. Chestnut Hill. 02167 , 965- 
3360. 


Skerry named head 
of MH A council 


William J. Skerry of Newton, 
executive director of St. 
F.liziiheth's Hospital, Brighton, 
has been appointed new 
chairman ofthe Massachusetts 
Hospital Assn. 

Skerry, MHA past president, 
will chair a council which will 
advise trustees on joint efforts 
of hospitals in planning and 
development programs, 
prepaid health-care delivery 
systems, innovations in 
delivery of care, emergency 
medical services, exploration 
in areas related to national 
health insurance and the 
relationship of acute-care 
hospitals to other health-care 
agencies. 

Skerry, chief executive of St. 


Flizabeths's since 1974, was 
formerly director of the 
Faulkner Hospital, Boston, and 
previously was associated with 
Somerville Hospital as ad¬ 
ministrator and Malden 
Hospital as assistant director. 

He is a trustee of the New 
Kngland Hospital Assembly 
and active in the N.F. Con¬ 
ference of Catholic Hospitals 
Association. 

MHA is a resource, research, 
advisory and information 
center which serves 188 in¬ 
stitutional members, including 
short-and long-term hospitals, 
health planning agencies and a 
variety of professional 
members in the health-care 
field. 


Becker Auto Supply 

A Complete Line ol Amerlion and Foreign Cor Parti 

NOW OPEN 

- 184 Oak Street 

OSS Newton Upper Falls 
964-2100 


An exhibition of fine art 
designs for needlepointing by 
the internationally known 
artist, Sophie Schiller, Is being 
held at The Creative Home, 
located in The Mall at Echo 
Bridge, 381 Elliot St., Newton 
Upper Falls. 

Mrs. Schiller, who emigrated 
from Soviet Russia about a 


year ago, is a graduate of 
Moscow University's art 
department and began work as 
a designer of children's books. 
Besides taking part In many 
Moscow art exhibitio s, she 
had her own showing of oil 
paintings in Rome last year, 
and this December three of her 


paintings will be shown m 
Paris. 

Recently Mrs. Schiller ap¬ 
plied her fine arts talents to 
designing needlepoint can¬ 
vasses. Her snique collection, 
ranging from Russian folklore 
subjects to abstracts and 
contemporary shells and 
flowers is being offered to the 
public untit Nom. 15. 


Newton Car Radio 

SALES » SERVICE 
On All C»r Radios* Stereos 

• Aulo Burglar Alarms 

• Broken Antennas 

DRIVE-IN FACILITIES 
873 Walnut SI., Newton 
4 Corners 
332-2487 



Mordechai Schafman 



Harold Leppo 


Promotions at Filene's 


Fllene's has announced a 
new alignment of its top 
merchandise officers with 
Harold I,cppo and Samuel J. 
Gerson joining Mordechai B. 
Schafman in the positions of 
vice president and general 
merchandise manager and 
members of the administrative 
board. 

Schafman, a resident of 
Newton, will merchandise 
juniors, accessories, intimate 
apparel, women's and 
homemakers. 

I>eppo, a resident of Newton, 
will merchandise men's and 
boy's, children's and shoes. 

Gerson' of Randolph, will 
merchandise sportswear, coats 
and dresses. 


The realignment is effective 
Nov. 15. Both Leppo and 
Gerson have come up through 
the buying ranks at Filene’s 
and both have most recently 
served as divisional mer¬ 
chandise managers. 


NEWTON PIZZA HOUSE 

DELICIOUS PIZZAS AND HOT OVEN GRINDERS 

27 Lincoln Street Newton Highlands 

V« Mil* o« Rout* 9 CALL 332.S056-332.S0S7 

FOR INFORMAL DINING 
or 

PHONE IN YOUR ORDERS BEFORE 
YOU LEAVE HOME 
THEY WILL BE READY ON ARRIVAL 

BUY 4 PIZZAS AND 
GET ONE /»££/ 



earn it 


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 


11 A.M.T0 12 MIDNITE 


YARN 

LARGEST SELECTION OF 
WOOL IN STOCK 
DON'T JUST SIT... 
KNIT! 

4 PLY WOOL 2 Oi SO« 

1 WE SELL I 

_MATCM_STICK_0UNDsJ 

BEDFORD YARN 
AND RATTAN 

50 WORtlSTIR TURNPIKi (Rts. 9) 

NATICK 235-5217 

AT THE WELLESLEY LINE 


BIG BIRD 
OR GROVER 

FIHGER PUPPETS 
BY SESAME STREET 

38* 


MIGHTY MO 

J((P BY IDIAL 



*6 93 


SAVE 

4!< 


LEGO 

PAYIOADIR 

97< 


TUG BOAT 


SAVE 

$4.00 


TIFFANY TAYLOR 

DOLL BY IDEAL 


SAVE 

$2.00 




EACH 
SOME LIKE 
'EM BLONDE 


CLOCKWOR 

85 WORCESTER TURNPIKE (ROUTE 9) 

NATICK, MASS. 655-7333 

(ACROSS FROM BEDFORD YARN) 


FINE CLOCKS 
SOLD 
REPAIRED 
EXPERTLY 


WUERSCH 
SETH THOMAS 
BULOVA 
EXACTRON 
TICHRON 


COME AND SEE ONE OF NEW 
ENGLAND'S LARGEST SELECTIONS 



RESCUE 

COPTER 

BY FISHER PRICE 

S 5 93 each 

ADVENTURE 
TOY 


SAVE 

$2.00 


• LAYAWAY 
> MASTER CHARGE 
■ BANKAMERICARD 
ALL SALE ITEMS 
ARE VALID THRU 
WED., NOV. 12 


HCH 
CONSTRUCTIVE 
FUN 


(ACM 


CHATTANOOGA 
CHOOCHOO TRAIN 




BY TYCO 

STHATfcUY 

GAME BY 
PALMER BROS. 

SAVE 

$10.00 

*29 M 


HAS 

STEAM 

ENGINE 


SLINKY JR. 

3/ s l°° 


PLAY DOM 

17‘ 


CAN 

HUGO 

MAN Of 1,000 fAUS 
BY KENNER 

199 


SAVE 

$3.00 


•9* 


CREATIVE 

FUN 


SILLY PUTTY 
68‘iACN 


MAGIC sun 

3/* 1 00 


MANX MINI POWHS 

ATOMIC MAN 

BY HASBRO 


1^71 *3 86 

S2.00 BIQWK WHC« 

MATCHBOX CARS § 

58 * 

90 IACH 

FOR OUR CLUB MEMBERS ] 
N EW APPLICANTS WELCOM E j 

THINK ANDUARN 

LIVE-IN TRAIN 
BY IDEAL 

•10” 

htdvta Mk 

r —li- 
l lllnljf 


SAVE 

$4.00 


KING OIL 

BY MILTON BRADLEY 

IE93 

9 IACH 
GAME OF 
STRATEGY 


SAVE 

$3.00 


KALAH 

BYKONTRELL 


MATH GAME 
FOR TWO 


BUY YOUR TOY NEEDS NOW AT 

MR. BIGTOYLAND 

399 MOODY STRUT 
WALTHAM 

893-8582 

zrararararararararararararararararararawrara 


SAVE 

$3.00 


Wl AN Off N T0NKHT 
AND IVIIY NKHT 'Til 9i 10 
SATUtDAY'TIL 6 P.M. 
DOOtS 0PIN 9 A JA. 

Wl tUItVi TNI IKMT 
TO LIMIT QUANYIYKS 


AN INTRODUCTION TO SKIING 
FOR BEGINNERS IN 

3 EXCITING PARTS 

Sponsored by 

THE TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS 

and the 

MASSACHUSETTS SKI CLUB 

1. SKI CLINIC 

To be held on Friday, November 21, staged by Olken's of 
Wellesley at the Village Club, 83 Morton St., Needham. The clinic 
will begin at 7:30 p.m. and offer to those interested an opportunity 
to learn from experts what type of equipment is best. The clinic is 
open to the public and free of charge. 

2 . SKI SWAP 

To be held November 22, Saturday. Held at the Village Club 
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The "swap" allows people to buy or sell all 
types of useful ski equipment. Wholesalers will also be on hand to 
sell thousands of new and unsold clothing and equipment. Get into 
skiing with a minimum investment. 




TO REGISTER, 

FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND 
MAIL IT WITH FULL PAYMENT TO 


THE TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS 


420 WASHINGTON STREET 
DEDHAM, MASS. 02026 
SKI TRIP, transportation, lessons and lift $6.00 

RENTAL ol skis, poles and boots will cost an additional $4.00. 
(Be sure to fill in your name, height, age, weight 
and shoe size — use coupon to right). 



SKI DAYS 

A trip to Onset Mountain in Bennington, N.H., on either Sat¬ 
urday, December 13 or Sunday, December 14. Buses will leave 
each morning and return by early evening. Four buses are going 
on Saturday and three on Sunday. 

Trips are limited to beginners who are nine years old or over. No 
one younger than nine can participate unless accompanied by an 
adult. Buses will leave from parking lot next to Boraschi's at Rte. 1 
in Dedham and trom Riverside MBTA Station, Grove St., Newton. 


TRIP COST includes bus fare, beginner ski 
lessons and a lift ticket at Onset Mt. 


$ 6 


00 


SKI TRIP REGISTRATION 

NAME.AGE.BUS STOP:.... 

ADDRESS.PHONE. 

Enclosed find S.lor.Ski passes lor the Transcript Ski Trip on. 

Due to Ihe nalure ol skiing, Transcript Newspapers and ihe Mass. Ski Club and 
its officers or employees are nol to be held liable and are idemmtied and held harmless 
lor any accident my child or ol mysell may sustain while participating in youi program. 
MEDICAL RELEASE: In case o( emergency, 1 hereby give permission to the Mass Ski 
Club to order any necessary medical treatmenl or X-rays lor my child or mysell 

Signature. 













































































Thursday, November 6, 1975 


THF NEWTON GRAPHIC 



Ms. Shapiro will sing 
at Temple Reyim 


The Sisterhood and 
Rrotherhood of Temple 
Reytm,s 1860 Washington St., 
Newton, will present Elaine 
Shapiro in an evening program 
of songs in the Hebrew Yiddish, 
and l-adino languages. 

The meeting will bo held at 8 
p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 12, in 
the Ordis Social Hall. 

Ms. Shapiro will present a 
diversified program of Jewish 
music with a special media 
background depicting the 
atmosphere of the songs. 

Songs of Israel and cantorial 
masterpieces will highlight the 
program. 

Ms.Shapiro is a native of 
Waltham and a student at the 
Seminary College of Jewish 
Music. Jewish Theological 
Seminary df America. She is 
the first woman in the Con¬ 
servative movement of 
Judalam who will complete her 
degree with aspirations to the 
cantorate. 

She has participated the the 
Concordia Youth Chorale in the 
European Tour and in Long 
Island was soporano soloist of 
Temple Emmanu-el. Elaine 
has performed in opera and is a 


member of the International 
House Performing Arts 
Foundation. 

Presently, she officiates as 
guest cantor in many con¬ 
servative and reform 
congregations throughout 
Massachusetts, New York, and 
Canada. 



Elaine Shapiro 


Emblem 


Newton Mayor Theodore D. Mann( right) bestows a key to the city 
upon philanthropist Irving Usen. A reception was recently held in 
his honor at Temple Mlshkan Tefila and is a prelude to the dinner 
Nov. 17 at which he will be honored as “man of the silver jubilee 
year." 


Britt to receive 
Service Lodge award 


Organ concert part of 
anniversary celebration 


As part of the celebration of 
the 125th anniversary of the 
Aubumdale Congregational 
Church, on Sunday, Nov 9, an 
organ recital featuring “Four 
New England Gentlemen 
Composers” will be given at 


Netherlands, and Australia. 
One of his special concerns has 
been the music of the most 
distinguished American 
composers from the period 
between the Civil War and 
World War I, focusing on a 



Dr. William Osborne 

the church by William group he has come to call his 
Osborne, organist of Denison "New England Gentlemen.” 
University, of Granville, Ohio. His recital at Aubumdale 
Osborne is a veteran of will consist of these major 
numerous recitals performed works: Arthur Foote’s Suite in 
throughout the United States as D: Melody and Intermezzo and 
well as in Germany, The the Sonata in E-flat by Horatio 


Parker; the Suite in Variation 
Form of George Whitefield 
Chadwick; and John Knowles 
Paine's Concert Variations on 
the “Star Spangled Banner." 

Aubumdale was the bir¬ 
thplace and boyhood home of 
Horatio Parker. His mother 
played the organ at the 
Congregational Church during 
the 1880's, and Parker com¬ 
posed an anthem for the 
Church's 50th anniversary in 
1900. The concert will take 
place on Sunday at 4p.m. and 
will be open to the public. The 
Aubumdale Congregational 
Church is on Woodland Road, 
between Hancock and Grove 
Streets. 

Osborne holds three degrees 
in organ from the University of 
Michigan, where his teachers 
were Robert Hoehren and 
Marilyn Mason. His study has 
been varied and extensive: 
piano with the late Egon Petri 
at Mills College, organ with 
Nadia Boulanger at the 
American School of Foun- 
tainebleau, France, harp¬ 
sichord with Igor Kipnis at the 
Berkshire Music Center in 
Massachusetts. At Denison he 
presents at least three recitals 
every season, encompassing a 
wide variety of literature for 
the organ. In addition, he 
serves as director of choral 
organizations, conducting the 
activities of the school's four 
choruses in works ranging 
from the large-scale pieces 
with orchestra to those ap¬ 
propriate for chamber choir. 


Corpus Christi Church to have 
faith renewal program next week 


In keeping with the current 
celebration of the holy year, 
Corpus Christi Church, 45 Ash 
St.. Aubumdale, will host two 
missionaries from Our Lady of 
LaSalette to preach a Parish 
Faith Renewal Program the 
week of Nov. 10 through 15. 

The program, contemporary 
in style and moderate in tone so 
as to appeal to the faith and 
intelligence of the 
congregation, will be con¬ 
ducted by missionaries Fr. 
Joseph Aquino, M S. and Fr. J. 
Hughes. M.S., both of whom 
are widely experienced in 
programs of this nature. 

The programs' format calls 
for two services per day 
(morning and evening) with 
films, discussions and a 
question and answer period to 
follow the Tuesday and 
Thursday services. The 
highlight of the week's 
program will be on Wed¬ 
nesday, Nov. 12 in the form of a 
penitential service. 

Fr. Joseph McGlone, Fr. 
Michael BovaConti and Fr. 
William Hamilton, S.J. parish 
priests of Corpus Christi invite 
ail to attend these unique 
services. Exact times of the 
services are not yet established 
but may be obtained by calling 
244-9110. 

Approximately 20 altar boys 
were the guests of the Parish 
priests at the annual outing to 
B.C. for the Boston College 
versus University of Miami 
football game on Saturday, 


Nov. 1, an event the boys 
always look forward to. 

The Corpus Christi CYO has 
really outdone itself this year 
with numerous activities for 
the young people of the parish. 
Mrs. Judy Dore, director of 


youth programs, seems to have 
a bottomless well of con¬ 
structive activities in which to 
involve youth of all age and 
grade levels. Teenagers would 
be well advised to look into the 
CYO at Corpus Christi. 


Steinberg to discuss 
Israel, Vietnam, and U.S. 


David Joel Steinberg will be 
the speaker presented by the 
Combined Adult Education 
Program in its 1975 fall series, 
held at Temple Emanuel, 
Newton, on Nov. 11, at 9 p.m. 

The program is sponsored by 
four conservative temples: 
Temple Emanuel, Temple 
Emeth, Temple Mishkan 
Tefila, and Temple Reyim 
Steinberg will give the first 
of a two-part lecture entitled, 
“The Unconnected Triangle 
. Israel, Vietnam, the 
United States.” 

Steinberg, son of the late 
Rabbi Milton Steinberg, is the 
executive assistant to the 
president and professor of 
history at Brandeis University. 

He received his A.B., A M., 
and Ph.D. degrees at Harvard 
University, was the recipient of 
numerous scholarships and 
post-doctoral grants, and was 
the winner of the 1969 
University Press Award for the 
publication ‘‘Philippine 
Collaboration in World War 

n.” 


He served as secretary- 
treasurer of the Association for 
Asian Studies from 1968-1971, 
and was consultant for the 
Ford Foundation in 1970. 

The lecture will be given at 
the conclusion of the classroom 
courses, which are from 8 to 9 
p.m. The second part of 
Steinberg’s lecture will take 
place on Nov. 18. 


Mrs. M. Heyward 
wins award for paper 

Mrs. Marguerite Heyward of 
Newtonville was presented 
with the Minnie E. Kelley 
Award at the Simmons College 
School of Social Work alumnae 
lecture. This is an annual 
award presented for an out¬ 
standing paper in the field of 
child welfare. The title of the 
paper is "Shared Per¬ 
spectives—A Community 
Counselling Center for 
Adolescents". 


Sam Britt, Chestnut Hill 
business executive, will 
receive the Man of the Year 
Award from Service Lodge No. 
2277, B'nai B'rith, at its 
Founders Day Breakfast on 
Nov. 9, at Temple Emanuel, 
Ward Street, Newton, Mass. 

The presentation will be 
made by past president 
Sumner Smith of Chestnut Hill 
and President Leonard Fox of 
Newton Centre. The citation 
will! honor Britt for his 30 years 
of service to B'nai B'rith, 
American's oldest and largest 
Jewish Sendee organization, 
and the community. 

Britt is a charter member 
and past president of Service 
Lodge and Fabricare Ixxlge, a 
member of Temple Emeth and 
its Brotherhood, Jewish Big 
Brother Association, Hebrew 
Rehabilitation Association for 
Aged, Adelph Lodge of Masons, 

Church 

centennial 

celebrated 

Newton Centre United 
Methodist Church will 
celebrate its centennial Sun¬ 
day. Nov. 9. 

The church, founded in 1875, 
is at 1210 Centre St., Newton 
Centre. 

Bishop Edward G. Carroll, 
presiding bishop for the Boston 
area, will preach at the 11 a.m. 
worship service. The Highland 
Glee Club will also sing at the 
service. 

Following the service, a 
buffet luncheon will be held. 


Rabbi Rothman 
to chair session 

The Union of American 
Hebrew Congregations will 
hold its forthcoming biennial 
convention at the Fairmount 
Hotel in Dallas, Texas, 
beginning Nov. 71. 

Rabbi Murray I. Rothman, 
spiritual leader of Temple 
Shalom of Newton and member 
of the National Board of the 
Union of American Hebrew 
Congregations, will chair a 
program on “Women as an 
Emerging Synagogue Force." 

The convention will be the 
53rd General Assembly of the 
body which comprises the 
Reform Jewish congregations 
of the United States and 
Canada. The theme of the 
convention is "America's 
Third Century: Jewish Reality 
and Response.” 

Retired teacher 
gives a report 
at hearing 

Mrs. Eleanor McDonough, a 
retired Newton schoolteacher, 
recently presented a report 
entitled on "Crime and the 
Older Woman” before the 
hearing headed by 

Congresswoman Margaret M. 
Heckler for International 
Women's Year. The report will 
be part of a commission report 
to be compiled for President 
Ford. 

Mrs. McDonough is 
presently legislative chair¬ 
person for the Massachusetts 
Retired Teacher's Association 
and is on the joint legislative 
committee for the American 
Association of Retired Persons 
and a member of the National 
Retired Teachers Association. 


and Aleppo of the Shrine. 

He is the owner of Central 
Cleaner Inc. of Newton and 
Brookline. He is a charter 
member and past president of 
Cleaning Plant Owners of 
Massachusetts, and past 
director of the National 
Institute of Dry Cleaners. 


CJP sponsors 
seminar series 

The public is invited to at¬ 
tend a series of seminars at 
Hebrew College exploring 
various dimensions of the State 
of Israel and its relationship to 
the Diaspora. It is being of¬ 
fered Sundays at 2 p.m. in the 
College's Zimble Family 
Room, 43 Hawes St.’ Brookline. 
Admission to each session is $1 
per person. For information 
call Malkah Lifshltz, Ulpan 
Coordinator, coordinator, 232- 
8710. 


I RESTORATIONS! 

969-1297 

1 Ui-.llo). I hur wd»), smurdil) 

10 a.m. unlilH p.m. 

KETCHEN & MOSS 

Clock Makers 
SI I W alrrluMn Slrrrl 




YOU 

CAN FIND 
ALL THIS 
IN A 

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READING 

ROOM. 


Bibles. A weekly Bible 
Lesson. Published, personal 
accounts of healing through 
prayer. Magazines and 
pamphlets in many 
languages. The Christian 
Science Monitor. Books for 
children about God's love. 
Hymnbooks, records and 
cassettes. And a book that 
can help you understand 
the spiritual meaning of the 
Bible — Science and Health 
with Key to the Scriptures 
by Mary Baker Eddy. 

You are welcome to enjoy 
any of these in the Reading 
Room, or you can borrow 
or buy them to take home 
Know God and the good He 
has for you. Stop in soon. 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 
READING ROOM 

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NEWTONVILLE 

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THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Recreation notes 


i nur^oay, NovemDer 6, iv/s 


Woodworking workshop has 10 openings 


The Newton Kecreation workshops may learn how to 
Department is now nffering a ma ke pirturc frames, hand- 
new Woodworking Workshop crafted gifts and work with 
for Women and men too! wood. 

Those attending the Alvin Caplan (of the Splinter 


Club) will be the iastructor for ville. Page Rdad is parallel to 
the workshop to be conducted Washington St. between Lowell 
at the bam of the Newton Avenue and Walnut Street. 
Chapter of the American Red The workshops will be held 
Cross, 12 Page Rd., Newton- on Mondays, Nov. 10,17, 24 and 



Handshake 


People helping people. A combined handshake of all concerned In an expression of thanks to the 
Newton Klwanis Club and KlwanJs Charitable Foundalioa Sizeable contributions were recently 
made to the Newton Boy Scouts and Newton Boys Club. Presenting and accepting the funds are 
(from left) Charitable Foundation President Robert Tennant, Adols Andersen, Norumbega 
Council; Samuel Confetti, director of the Boys Club; and Klwanis President Edward McCullum. 


whereto bine 



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The Playhouse 
at Piccadilly Square 
presents 

Terrence McNally’s hilarious 
comedy 

“BAD HABITS" 

On (A-tober TO. 31. NovcmfxT L (>. 7.8 
at 8:30 PM 

Sunday Performances November 2 & 9 
ai 2:30 & 7:30 PM 
Look for the flay 
Res.: 734-0400 

A Professional EQUITY Co ^ 
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Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 

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Bm.-M. (Iiimi HNi.) 11,10 m,.] pm 

SINGLE LOBSTER $2.95 

French ft ft or Vegetable 

BROILED SCRODTt .95 

Selad and Veg. 

Mill SPICIM DAILY 

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11 in-12 p« Sun. 4 pm • 12 pn 


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Dec. 1, from 9:15 to 11:15 am. 
The fee for the four sessions is 
S3 plus the cost of materials 
used. 

Newton residents may 
register by calling Iinda Plaut 
at the Newton Recreation 
Department, 969-3171. The 
number of those participating 
in the workshop is limited to 10. 

Pool Hours for Holiday 
The pool and the gym area at 
Newton North High School will 
be open for the regular hours, 7 
to 1pm on Tuesday, Nov. II for 
the state observance of 
Veteran’s Day. 

Programs closed 
All Recreation programs 
conducted at Newton North 
High School will be closed 
Thursday, Nov. 13, because of a 
School Dept, activitity. The 
program cancellations are for 
Nov. 13 only. 

Pool Closed 

Because the School Dept, is 
conducting a Girl’s Swim Meet 
at the North High School pool 
Friday, Nov 21, the regular 
brecreation Dept. Swim 
programs will not be held on 
that date. The regular swim 
schedule will resume Satur¬ 
day. 

Badminton Club 
The Newton Recreation 
Department’s Badminton Club 
will open for the season at 
Warren Jr. High School, 
Thursday, Nov. 6. Newton 
residents may play Badminton 
at Warren each Thursday night 
from 7:30 to 10:30pm. The 
program is directed by Mrs. 
Jennie Rogan and Leo Passero. 
To register, go to the school the 
night of the program. 

Recreation ID cards 
The next opportunity for 
Newton residents to obtain 
their Recreation ID cards, 
those cards needed to par¬ 
ticipate in Recreation 
Department programs at 
North and South high schools, 
will be Wednesday, Nov. 19, 
from 7 to 9 pm and Wednesday, 
Dec. 3, during the same hours. 

When applying, bring proof 
of residence and go to the pool 
area at North High School at 
the Hull Street entrance. 

Contra Dance Class 
Ted Senella will direct New 
England Contra Dance Classes 
at the Carr School, 225 Nevada 
St., Newtonville, the first and 
third Friday of each month, 
beginning Nov. 7. 


A charge of $1 will be made 
for adults and 50 cents for 
senior and junior high 
students. 


Family Night 

The Newton Recreation 
Dept, is sponsoring Family 
Night at the John Ward School 
on Monday nights and the Oak 
Hill School on Thursday nights 
from 7 to 9 pm. 

The gym activities will be 
directed by Owen Graff at 
Ward and Oak Hill. Denise Hite 
will assist with the program at 
lx>ak Hill. 

Toneastics 

Newton women desiring to 
participate in the Toneastics 
nlasses being held at North 
High, Tuesdays, at 7:15 must 
have Recreation ID cards. 

Women’s Basketball 

Newton Recreation 
Department’s Women's 
basketball league will begin 
with an organizational meeting 
and play on Wednesday, Nov. 
12 from 8 pm to 10 pm at the 
Newton North High School. 

Anyone 16 or older, interested 
in playing in the league should 
attend this meeting and come 
prepared to play. 


Simblist named 
bank officer 

Rrian V. Simblist, son of 
Lillian Simblist of Newton, 
Mass., has been appointed 
international officer at the 
Fidelity Bank in Philadelphia, 
Pa., recently. 

Simblist, who joined Fidelity 
in 1973, received his M.A. from 
Yale University and is working 
toward his Ph.D. there. 


ANTIQUE CORNER* 

Larges! Antique Shop in Newton 
invites you to come in 
and brovYse • 

W» hava lots of met things 
Itnd/ungue tool 
OUR PRICES ARE FAIR 
DEALERS ARE WELCOME 
If you htvt tnylhmg old to 
Soil callus for bast pneas 
332-8387 or 989-8448 
lanylimal 

209* RIVER ST. WEST NEWTON 


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Pick Your Price! 


No. 1 Price 

Reasonably Priced, ail 
services, Iree delivery 
budget, etc. 

No. 2 Price 

Low Puce, cash & carry 
with limited services 
immediately available 

No. 3 Price 

l owest Price, you order 
and await arrival, cash 
& carry with limited 
services. 

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Metric system will be taught 
at both Senior Drop-In Centers 


Thursday. November 6.1975 THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 17 

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 


Molly Sullivan, an eighth grade student at Mt. Alvemia in 
H ea Ith V Chestnut Hill, stops for a moment in front of her winning poster, 

7 “Health Starts at Home." on display in the Prudential tower 

lobby. Her poster was one of 300 submitted for the Mass. Medical 
Society's, “Fight Self-pollution" campaign contest. 


Mandell earns dentistry degree 


Newton Centre resident 
Robert I.. Mandell, of Spiers 
Hoad, recently received his 
D.M.D. from Boston Univer¬ 
sity School of Graduate Den¬ 


tistry. Mandell was one of 22 
students in the school's first 
graduating class of predoctoral 
students. 

Mandell, Who earned his B.S. 


Scout 

news 

By John Carroll 

This week's column was a particularly difficult one for 
me to write. 

I have stated here on more than one occasion that I was a 
poor choice for the job of publicity chairman. I never felt I 
had the training or the education for it; and yet here I am, 
still typing with only two fingers, misspelling common, 
everyday words and using hyphens and commas whenever 
I don't know the proper punctuation. 

After 10 months of perpertrating these atrocities on the 
public each week, I think it’s time I shared the blame, pass 
the buck, if you prefer, with the one person who refused to 
allow me to quit. 

"Go on” he'd say "don't stop now, you're doing great." 
Those were the words of a good friend of mine and a better 
friend of Scouting Peyton G. "Pete" Townes. 

Over the past 10 months, Pete has been my teacher, my 
proof reader, my critic and my staunchest supporter on 
those days when I felt I had just about had it with publicity. 

Pete has a way of having a great idea and making you feel 
that you thought of it first; a subtle way of criticizing and 
making it seem like praise; a way of making the most in¬ 
finitesimal thing you do seem important. 

In only one thing did Pete ever fail and that was his 
inability to drum into my head the proper use of the semi¬ 
colon and colon and, to our mutual shame, I will go through 
life with my dull little hyphens and commas. 

To Norumbega Council, the presense of Pete Townes will 
be greatly missed for his contributions of time and energy 
were merely enormous. It has also been stated here 
previously that Norumbega Council has the best executive 
staff around and the addition of Pete, through the CETA 
program, served only to enhance the greatness of this 
Council. 

Unfortunatly, CETA time, like all time marches on and 
with much reluctance, we must say not goodbye but so long 
to a good friend and I must add my own personal heartfelt 
"thanks Pete." 

As of this writing, about 25 boys have signed up for the 
Den Chiefs' conference to be held at Nobscot Scout 
Reservation on Saturday, Nov. 8. Boys interested in taking 
part in the conference should let their Scout Master know so 
that he may make arrangements with Council 
Headquarters. Chuck Hurwitz is coordinating the program 
and that, to me, insures success. 

ROYAL ® 
DOULTON 

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84 Central Street, Wellesley *217-1210 
II, mi, M.,1110 .i m -9 It? pan I'.uli k wept Sou it,In 10-4* 
Vt’.IWi-v'»iY S W pan Daily Except Friday 9-9 


in biology at Boston College, 
graduating cum laude in 1972, 
plans to intern at the Eastman 
Dental Center in Rochester, N. 
Y 



The Newton Highlands Drop- 
In Center has had to change the 
day and date of the metric 
system class. It will now be 
held Wednesday from 1:30 to 3 
p.m. starting Nov. 12. Please 
register at the Center at the 
Hyde School, Lincoln Street, 
Newton Highlands, or call 527- 
8749 to have your name put on 
the list. 

You hay also have your 
sewing problems solved on 
Wednesday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. 

Thursday from II a.m. to 12 
noon is singalong time. 
Thursday afternoons crewel, 
needlepoint, knitting and 
crocheting is taught. We are 
still looking for more volunteer 
knitters to make mini-afghans 
for hospitals and nursing 
homes. Goodwill Industries 
furnishes the yarn for this 
project. 

Fridays from 10 a.m. to 12 
noon our bead jewelry class is 
now in progress. Thursday 
afternoon a very interested 
group is learning crafts with 
natural materials. Newton 
Nov. 6 Metric system page - 2 

The nurses are available 
Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
and Thursdays 9:30 to 3 p.m. 
for blood pressure tests and 
other health screening tests. A 
Social Security representative 
is at the Center from 1 to 2 p.m. 
on Tuesdays. Wednesdays 
from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
questions about Medicare, 
Medicaid, and Public 
Assistance will be answered by 
a qualified person 

Senior Citizens interested in 
reading to kindergarten 


children in the center arc 
asked to drop in at the center or 
call to let us know when you arc 
available. This should be a 
very entertaining project. 
Codirectors in the Highlands 
Phyllis Lindquist and Richard 
Simmons await your visit. 

The Newtonvillc Senior 
Drop-In Center at 41 Austin St. 
will offer instruction on the 
metric system beginning again 
on Tuesday, Nov. 18, from 11:30 
a.m. to 12:30 P.M. Student 1 jirs 
Toomrc from Newton North 
High School will be teaching 
the class, and all who attend 
should bring pencil and paper. 

On Thursday mornings in the 
Newtonwille Center, Carolyn 


Alsmcyer is teaching 
needlepoint and crewel, from 10 
a.m. to 12 noon. 

On Thursday Yoko Godas is 
teaching the making of crepe is 
flowers which everyone is 
enjoyiing fully. The class from 
I to 3 p.m. Newton Nov. 6 
Metric system page - 3 

Dally in Newtonvillc there 
arc regular programs and all 
senior citizens arc invited to 
come and join. Our hostesses 
will be happy to serve tea, 
coffee and cookies and to chat. 

The Codirectors there are 
Arthur I^han and Mildred 
Stetson. The Drop-In Centers 
are sponsored by the City of 
Newton. 


■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 

GOODYEAR 
RUBBER CO. 
COMPANY STORE 


Robert L. Mandell 

The School of Gradual 
Dentistry, established in 1963, 
was the first graduate dental 
institution in the United States 
to provide advanced education 
and training to dentists in the 
eight recognized dental 
specialties. In 1972 the school 
established a three year 
program 


Georgia Smith 
honored 

Georgia Smith, 231 Elliot St., 
Newton Upper Falls, was 
honored recently for 10 years ol 
service to the Massachusetts 
Eye and Ear Infirmary. Miss 
Smith was one of 88 employees 
recognized at the . Service 
Award Program. 



Helpful Civic Informa¬ 
tion to acquaint you with 
your new community. 
Call the Welcome Wag¬ 
on Hostess so that ahe 
mav visit you. 

MONA SACKS 
CALL 332-8445 


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244-4639 



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18 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thunday, November 4, 1975 


North 11 


overcomes Boston Latin scare. 





By RICHARD GROSSMAN 
Sports Correspondent 

BOSTON — Newton North Head Coach Norman Walker 
had several changes In his starting lineup for last week's 
game with Boston Ijitln. Starting at quarterback for the 
first time was John Riley. The 5-10, 165 junior had battled 
Kevin Hinchcy for the starting job throughout the 
preseason, but lost it when he was sidelined with an injury 
prior to the opening game with Framingham North. 

Riley, considered to be the more aggressive of the signal 
callers, has been seeing more and more action over the past 
few weeks. 

Other changes included Mario Luchctti and co-captain 
Steve Cononico starting in the backfleld. Senior Ned Flynn 
look over the duties at right end and junior Joe Dalton 
handled the centering chores until he injured his knee at :51 
of the second quarter. 

Defensively, co-captain Don Morrell started his first 
game at middle guard while Dave Keefe moved to left 
tackle. 

Corning into this White Stadium clash, the independent 
Wolf pack had a 1-3 record, losing their three games by a 
total of 14 points. Again latin had bad luck losing a 
squeaker to the Tigers 7-6. 

Neither team could manage a scoring drive in the first 
three quarters. late in U>e third stanza, though. Newton 
took possession on the Boston I^tin 40. 

Riley Scores 

On fourth down i nor in the fourth period) the Orange and 
Black had one yard to go on the l>atin 31. The handoff went 


to Jim Achcson who picked up three yards. Eight plays 
later, at 3:19, Riley sneaked In from one yard out. Steve 
Fleming’s kick, against a strong win, was good. 

Three plays after the ensuing kickoff, I^tin quarterback 
Charles Manoikis hit Steve Wool on a 43 yard pass play. On 
the two point conversion attempt, the pass from Maneikis 
was incomplete. Defending on the play was Ned 
O'Halloran. 

Of the remaining 5:38,4.33 of it was nail biting time for all 
Tiger football fans. Newton's possession did not last long, 
being very cautious they were forced to punt the ball away. 
Working out of a shotgun formation Meneikis engineered a 
drive down to the Newton 39. After middle guard Dave 
Keefe dumped runningback Chris Conroy on the Newton 49, 


Meneikis came back with a fourth down completion to his 
number one receiver John Casey on the 38 for a first down. 

Two pass plays later the ball was on the Newton 25 with 
1:20 to go. Breaking through the offensive line was right 
tackle Frank Pescosolido who dropped the latin quar¬ 
terback on the Newton 36. On second won, with 1:05 to go 
Mario Luchetti made his fifth Interceptio of the year on the 
ton and returned the ball 55 yards to the Wolfpack 35. The 
runback was nullified because of a penalty, but the Tigers 
retained possession of the ball. 

Three Riley rushes later the gun sounded. 

Opportunities Missed 

Both teams had many chances that were foiled either by 
mishaps or solid defense on the part of their opponent. 


Newton lost two fumbles: one on the lAjtln 15 in the first 
Quarter and one on the Latin 12 In the third quarter. 
Following this ccond fumble Keefe and Morrell dumped 
Maneikis on the Wolfpack one yard line After-that Newton 
almost gave I-atin the ball back by roughing the kicker, but 
the 15 yard penalty was still not enough to earn Boston a 

f ‘7n the second quarter Latin switched to their shotgun 
offense, passing and running out of U effectively They 
managed to move the bail down to the Newton 20, ami on a 
pass interference call they had the ball, first and goal to go 
on the Newton five. On fourth down Steve Cononico kept the 

NORTH EDGES—sec page 22 


Graphic 

$ ports 


Run to daylight 


Newton South's football team had one touchdown last Saturday In 15-6 loss to Boston Tech, but it 
was a beauty. In photo on left, Lion quarterback John Amicangioli (34) eludes Tech tackier and 
manages off-balance throw to teammate Greg McKlnney(22 in black), center. At right, 
McKinney hauls in pass and Is on his way to a score. (Stephen Menzer Photos) 


Boston Tech shoots down Lions , 18-6 


s \ 

Newton Youth Soccer 

soccer clinic Tuesday 

The Newton Youth Soccer League will present a soccer 
clinic at the Newton South High School soccer field this 
Tuesday morning at 11:00. 

The clinic, which will be run by coaches Mark Wasser- 
man. Bob Fitzpatrick, and Joe Mousalll, will feature Boston 
Mlnutemen coach Hubert Vogelsinger. Vogelslnger has 
written three books on soccer and all will be available for 
purchase and autographs Tuesday. 

Everyone is welcomed to the clinic and is urged to bring a 
soccer ball. Admission 16 free. 

Raffle tickets will be sold with the proceeds going toward 
the Newton Youth Soccer League. First prize will be two 
tickets to a Celtics basketball game; second prize will be an 
autographed Boston Bruins hockey stick; and third prize 
will be an official league soccer ball. 

In case of ruin, the clinic will be held in the South gym¬ 
nasium. 

\ _ 


South kickers end 


By BUDDY BERGER 
Sports Correspondent 

And the beat goes on. For the second time in two weeks 
the Newtion South Lions had victory snatched out of their 
hands, this time by a powerful running game produced by 
Boston Technitions Sal Rebucci, Willie Tharps, and Reeves 
Robertson, being beaten at home, 186. The loss dropped the 
Lions to 1-4-1 for the season. 

Two weeks ago at Bedford, South squandered a 14-0 lead 
before finally tying the game 20 - 20 .1-ast week, after giving 
up a leadoff touchdown to Robertson, South blew their 


biggest chance of the afternoon when Matt Sabetti fumbled 
on the 1 yard line of Boston in an effort to tie the game and 
move the ever-important momentum over to the South 
bench. 

Boston Tech started things off after they received the 
kickoff by running off nine plays to the south 41 before QB 
Willie Tharps was intercepted by Sabetti. But things didn’t 
happen, and after moving the ball to Tech’s 43, they were 
forced with a 4th and 7. They went after it but John 
Amicangioli couldn’t get it with his run of 3 yards, and 
South gave up the ball on the Tech 40. Tech got moving from 


here and it was Mr. Robertson who did most of the damage. 

On the first play from scrimmage the 6-2, 215 pounder 
ripped off 6 yard run, followed by a 17 yarder. Tharps then 
got into the act and danced 11 yards. After Robertson was 
stopped for the first time in the afternoon, he obviously got 
mad and jaunted 16 yards. After a couple of more runs by 
Robertson and Tharps moved the ball to the South 2, the big 
LIONS—see page 22 

Billerica blanks 
N.A.A. Lions, 28-0 


. Klki Farrish, right, goes for a shot as Newton South teammate Ellen Karlltz, center, looks on. 

Scoring bid South’s field hockey squad beat Wayland, 3-1, while junior varsity was also victorious, winning 4- 

0. (Jeff Menzer Photo) 


Win final two games 

Tiger booters earn tourney berth 


By HOWARD SILVERSTEIN 
Sports Correspondent 

Newton North's hopes for admittance into the Eastern 
Mass. Soccer Tournament became reality last Tuesday, 
when the Tigers annihilated North Quincy, 2-0. 

The Tigers then went on to beat Waltham in their last 
regular season game, 3-2. 

The first half of Newton’s game against North Quincy was 
played pretty bad, but the second half was a true reflection 
of the kind of soccer that should have prevailed all season. 

The team played extremely well, with goals scored by 
Ahmed Ali, and Doug Moore. 

Mark Vassilotti and Doug Jessup once again led the 
defense in stopping North Quincy and goalie Ken Hager- 
strom was not intimidated by the rival. As a result; Two 
goals to none. 

Although unavailable for comment, Coach Williams was 
pleased with half the game, and he hopes to see more of that 
high level of performance. 

This well-executed style of soccer will hopefully lead 
Newton to victory (or thereabouts) in the tournament, 
whcch begins Wednesday, November 5, when Newton plays 
Hingham at Fox boro. 


The finale of the regular season was not as morally 
satisfying as expected. Newton's two goals in the first ten 
minutes set the Tigers back into their dangerous Prima 
Dona attitude. 

In Coach William's terms, Waltham got happy on us, and 
scored twice to tie it up. 

Luckily, in the last quarter of play, Ahmend Ali headed 
the ball in the net, making the final score 3-2. 

The Tigers ended the season with an impressive but 
disappinting 14-3-1 record, losing the Suburban league title 
to Brockton by 1 point. This is the first time in the past six 
years Newton has not been crowned with the title; 
Suburban League Champs. 

Newton has to win two tournament games to go to Boston 
University's Nickerson Stadium for the quarterfinals, 
semifinals and finals. 

It is now do or die for our Tigers. One game lost and the 

season is over. 

The team has the skills, and, somewhere the will, and 
with the support of our fans, the two will work together to 
put Newton where they belong: On the astroturf at B.U., 
under the glare and glory of the lights. 


The Newton Athletic Association Lions were whitewashed 
by the Billerica Indians 28-0 Sunday at Billerica. 

The loss was the first league setback since 1972. 

Billerica dominated play right from the outset. Billerica 
ripped off a 20 yard gain on their first play from scrim¬ 
mage. Newton got a break when Billerica fumbled and 
Mark Water recovered. Newton failed to move the ball and 
punted to the Billerica 45. 

On second and six Billericas George Cassidy broke off the 
right side and rambled 51 yards for a touchdown. 

Disaster struck on the second play following the kickoff. 
After halfback Scott Buffington picked up five yards out to 
the 40, the Lions back got hit at the line and fumbled. 

The Indians advanced the ball to the 29 where the lions 
held. 

However, the Lions second play from scrimmage again 
vroved disasterous on a wide pitch play the lions fumbled 
and recovered for a 12 yard loss. The lions punted out to the 
30 and the Indians scored four plays later. They kicked the 
conversion and the score was 14-0. 

The lions had a respectable return but were assessed 15 
for a clip. The Lions survived the first two downs and 
needing only three for a first down, fumbled. 

On second down 11 from the 20, the Indian quarterback 
went 20 yards around the left end and with the conversion 
kick capped the first half scoring at 22-0. 

The second half saw more of the same for the Lions. The 
offense was stymied because of mistakes. The last Billerica 
score came on a blocked punt which was advanced into the 
end zone. 

While the mistakes were numerous and timely, several 
players of Newton played well: Mark Waters, Mark 
Sullivan, Rich Shone, Steve Kosowsky and Bob Mosca. Rich 
Shone was the leading Lion rusher with 59 yards in 12 
carries. 

LIONS DEN 

The loss was a very disappointing one for the NAA. The 
coaches feel that their team was intimidated by the 
Billerica powerhouse. While they admit the mental 
preparation could have been different, they conclude that 
the team played as though it was beaten. 

This week's opponent is unbeaten. Sudbury (8-0) was a 28- 
8 winner over Billerica. The coaches are strong about their 
feelings, they believe they will beat Sudbury only because 
the mental preparation will be different! 

This week’s opponent is unbeaten. Sudbury (8-0) was a 28- 
8 winner over Billerica. The coaches are strong about their 
feelings, they believe they will beat Sudbury only because 
the mental preparation will be different! 

This week’s schedule for N.A.A.: 

Sat., Nov. 8, Mighty Mites vs Marlboro, 9:45, N. 
Highlands; Raiders vs Concord, 11:30, N. Highlands. 

Sun.. Nov. 9, Huskies vs Jets, 10:00, N. Highlands; 
Cowboys vs Sudbury, 11:00, N. Highlands; Tigers vs Sud¬ 
bury, 12:30, N. Highlands; Lions vs Sudbury, 1:30, N. 
Highlands. 

Tues., Nov. 11, Cowboys vs N. Reading, 11:00, Newton 
Highlands; Tigers vs N. Reading, 12:30, Newton Highlands; 
Lions vs N. Reading, 1:30, Newton Highlands. 

Women's Auxiliary 

The N.A.A. Women’s Auxiliary will have a "Cootie 
Party" Monday evening, November 10th, at 8 p.m. at the 
Newton Highlands Congregational Church. Tickets are 
muy he P urt ' ha! *d by calling Mrs. Brenda Mosca 
1 332-3226) or Mrs, Sally Pasquarosa (244-0637). All proceeds 
will go towards defraying the expenses of the 1975 football 
season. 


year in high style 


By JOEL KARLIN 
Sports Correspondent 

The Newton South soccer 
team ended their season in 
liigh fashion by beating Bed¬ 
ford 44) and Weston 3-1. Con¬ 
tinuing their torrid pace of the 
week before, South went un¬ 
defeated in their last five 
games. 

On Tuesday, Oct. 28 South 
played at Bedford. There were 
no goals scored in the first 
quarter. South played a 
sluggish first quarter. They 
hud some scoring opportunities 
including a breakaway by Mike 
Stoller which he missed. South 
then scored in the second 
quarter as Mike Stellar fed 
Mark See to who put the ball 
into the net. South played more 
aggressively, taking the play 
toward Bedford. The half 
ended 14) in favor of South. 

In the third quarter Bedford 
started to pressure the South 
zone. However, numerous 
Bedford offsicks kept them 
from further penetration. 
Early in the quarter Jimmy 
Goldfarb made a nice pass to 
Jay Labouree, who then idled 
in a spinning ball after 
colliding with the goalie 
Minutes later a penalty in the 
Bedford goal area resulted in a 
goal as Jay Labourene kicked a 
penalty shot. At tills point 
South was leading 34) and 
Coach Crowther inserted liis 
bench. 

Hie fourth quarter was good 


for South, as all players w 
able to play. They had a 
lead, and the defense was 
playing a great game, limiting 
Bedford to very few shots and 
they were handled by Andy 
Wise. 

The many Bedford penalties 
had a factor in the game and it 
took its toll again as another 
penalty led to a direct kick 
near the Bedford goal. Jan 
Waalewyn kicked and scored 
the fourth and final goal. The 
score 44) in favor of South 
stayed till the end. Clearly this 
was a total victory as South 
dominated defensively and 
offensively. The defense was 
immense, led by Captain Bruce 
Jennings. Offensively, the 
short quick passes and hustling 
play resulting in four goals. 
Special mention to Andy Wise 
who got his second shutout in 
three games. 

Friday, Oct. 31, the final 
game of the soccer season was 
played at Weston. For the 
seniors playing their last game 
it was the culmination of three 
yeurs and the final outcome, 3 
to 1 in favor of South, made the 
end very satisfying. South 
came into the game unbeaten 
in their last four games. Their 
last game was a crushing 
defeat of Bedford. 

Right from the opening 
whistle South controlled the 
play. The Lions pressured the 
Weston goalie continuously 
SOUTH KICKERS—see page 22 














South volleyball team 
qualifies for tourney 


By DIANE KAUFMAN 

The Newton South volleyball 
team's strong winning 
momentum has already 
gur! guaranteed the team a 
contending position in the 
Eastern Mass. Finals! Three 
important wins last week have 
raised its overall record to B.3. 
The key to the team’s victories 
have been their consistent 
serves and the team’s co¬ 
operation on the court. 

Framingham South was 
N.S.H.S.’s latest contenders, 
but they fared no better than 
the Framingham North or 
Arlington teams. The first 
game can justifiably be called 
"The Great Comeback” as 
N.S.H.S. came from behind at 
(M3, to win at 16-14. The team 
dug itself deep into a 0-13 hole 
as it just couldn't concentrate 
and pull together as a team. 
Sophomore Barbara Sherman 
helped the team when they 
needed it as she served 
N.S.H.S. nine consecutive 
serves. 

The Framingham South 
team returned most of Bar¬ 
bara’s serves but the entire 
N.S.H.S. team responded by 
cooperating as they set up 
junior Laura Ford for her 
powerful controlled spikes. The 
Framingham South team then 
got one more point to bring the 
score to 9-14. The game looked 
as if it would have been decided 
in Framingham's favor’ 
however, the N.S.H.S. team 
wouldn't give up. They rallied 


to break Framingham’s serve 
and then senior Shelly Polsky 
did what she has been doing all 
season. 

Senior Shelly Polsky served 
seven of her super powerful 
serves past the Framingham 
team which was unable to 
return them. The demolished 
Framingham team had to 
accept the first of their two 
losses of the day, 16-14. 

The second game win gave 
the N.S.H.S. team the match 
and the security of a place in 
the Eastern Mass. Finals, 
regardless of how they finished 
the rest of the season. The 
second game was played in the 
usual N.S.H.S. style with 
strong serving and a lot of good 
sets. Sophomore Tammy 
Arafe, junior Kathy Duffy, and 
senior Shelly Polsky con¬ 
tributed by combining to serve 
15 points as the N.S.H.S. team 
only allowed Framingham 
South to score three points. 
Junior Laura Ford dominated 
defensively as she consistently 
broke Framingham’s serve 
with her strong spikes. I-aura 
finished off the match with 8 
spikes. 

The J.V. match was won by 
N.S.H.S. 12-15, 15-2, 15-3. 
Sophomore Julie Leitman let 
the team rest as she served 19 
of the last 30 points In the last 2 
games of the match. Serving 
was the key to the rest of the 
match as junior Adrienne 
Jackson's and sophomore 
Bonnie Kominik’s serves were 


not returned from the 
Framingham team. 

Wellesley was victorious in 
the next game against N.S.H.S. 
11-15, 9115. Although the 
Wellesley team had greatly 
improved since N.S.H.S. had 
beaten them earlier in the 
season 15-6, 15-7, the N.S.H.S. 
team lost because of their own 
unalertness on the court. 
Occasionally the team would 
pull together as they set co¬ 
captain Nancy Green up for 
three successful spikes, but the 
sudden bursts of energy didn’t 
compensate for the uncalled 
for mistakes. Wellesley won 
the first game 15-9 on N.S.H.S. 
own errors. The second game 
also was not played in 
N.S.H.S.'s usual style but the 
team still managed to keep the 
game tight as at one place in 
the game the score was even 8- 
8 . 

N.S.H.S. seemed to pull away 
with the game as junior Kathy 
Duffy served 6 consecutive 
serves, a win, however, was 
not to be the case as the captain 
of the Wellesley team 
responded with 7 of the most 
powerful serves the N.S.H.S. 
team had ever seen the 14-16 
loss gave Wellesley the match 
in the most poorly played game 
of the season. 

The team has one more game 
to play and then on Nov. 22nd 
the Eastern Mass. Finals. 
Between now and the matches 
ramming up the team must 
continue their winning 
momentum. 


Rivers 11 bombs 
Providence, 31-0 


The Rivers football team ran 
its school record undefeated 
streak to 11 games Saturday 
with a 31 - 0 blasting of 
Providence County Day at 
Providence. 

NBA brass 
meets 

NEW YORK (UPI) - The 
National Basketball 
Association announced 
Tuesday there will be a special 
meeting of the NBA Board of 
- Governors Nov. 10-11 here. 


Top players 

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - 
Miami end Mel Edwards and 
Ohio University tailback 
Arnold Welcher have been 
selected Mid-American Con¬ 
ference defensive and of¬ 
fensive players of the week. 

Edwards, a 6-0, 205-pounder 
from Flint, Mich., dropped 
Toledo quarterback Gene 
Swick four times behind the 
line of scrimmage last 
Saturday in Miami's 35-21 
victory over the Rockets. 
Edwards leads the conference 
in sacks with 17 and Saturday 
was credited with six solo 
tackles and five assists. 


Rivers is 5-0 this season and 
has not lost since September, 
1974 when they dropped the 
season's opener to Moses 
Brown. 

Ed Tompkins, a 5', 110", 168 
lb. senior halfback from 
Newton, was the big man in the 
Rivers attack. Tompkins 
scored a pair of touchdowns 
and rushed for 133 yards on 
nine carries. 

The crusher for Rivers was a 
17-point first quarter sparked 
by a 36-yard field goal by 
senior place kicker Arthur 
Illman of Weston. Illman is 
three for three n field goals this 
season, including a 40 yarder 
against I-awrence Academy. 

Freshman halfback Paul 
Butters of Newton added six 
more on a 21-yard run and 
Illman booted the conversion 
for a 10-0 Rivers lead. 

Tompkins scored the first of 
his two touchdowns on a 48- 
yard run, the longest scoring 
run by a Rivers back this 
season. Illman kicked the point 
for a never-in-danger 17-0 lead. 

The second quarter ws 
scoreless. 

Rivers made it 24-0 in the 
third quarter when junior 
quarterback Rick Hurwitz 
flipped a 6-yard pass to co¬ 


captain Ken Howatt. It was the 
first touchdown pass thrown by 
Rivers this year. Howatt 
completed five passes in five 
attempts for 60 yards, his best 
passing day of the season. 

Tompkins capped off the 
scoring with his second 
touchdown, an 8-yard scamper 
and Illm^H kicked his fourth 
PAT for the final 31-0. 

Rivers has two games 
remaining on the schedule as 
they try for the school's first 
undefeated season since 1930 
(5-0). The team will face St. 
Sebastian’s this Sat., Nov. 8 at 
11 a.m. and close out the season 
against currently undefeated 
Moses Brown of Providence, 
R.I. on Sat., Nov. 15 at 1:3' 
p.m. Both games are at Rivers. 

Summary 

1 2 3 4 F 

Rivers 17 0 7 7 31 

Providence 0 0 0 0 0 

1 • Rivers; Arthur Illman 36- 
yard field goal 

Rivers: Paul Butters 21-yd. 
run; Illman kick 

Rivers: EdTomplins 48-yard 
run; Illman kick 

3 - Rivers; Rick Hurwitz 6- 
yd. pass to Ken Howatt; IUma* 
kick 

4 - Rivers; Ed Tompkins 8- 
yd. run; Illman kick. 


FENCE INSTALLATION') 

"1/2 PRICE 


Before our installation crews end 
work for this season we offer you 
a 50% reduction in cost of labor 
with the purchase of any new 
complete fence. 

Ti, This offer expires Nov. 22,1975 

fit Call fora Free 





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OUTSIDE THESE AREAS CALL TOLL FREE 600 -? 42 - 020 q 


Thursday. November A I0H 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


19 


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Wednesday, November s, ms , This P*g» Appwara In Tha Dully Tranacrlpt, Norfolk County Family Advartlaar,Family 8hoppar, Parkway TranacripL Waat Ronbury Tranacrlpi. Nawton Graphic 


Back-yard 

frontier 

Ry POLLY BRADLEY 

Mass. Audubon Society 

Solar energy rewarch 

A Solar Energy Research 
Institute with a projected 
annual budget of million 
and up to 1000 employees is 
being established by the 
federal government. 

The Institute was authorized 
by Congress in 1974, and the 
site selected process will begin 
in early November. It is ex¬ 
pected that the Energy 
Research and Development 
Administration (ERDA) will 
make the final site decision 
late this year. 

The Associated Industries of 
Massachusetts devoted the 
entire September issue of its 
official magazine, Industry, to 
solar energy. Massachusetts 
would like to be chosen as the 
Solar Energy Research 
Institute site. Industry points 
out that Massachusetts has the 
technical competence to 
support such a research center 
and is well suited to make 
practical use of sun power 
because of its energy problems 
and climate problems. Both 
industry and academic in¬ 
stitutions in the state are ex¬ 
perienced in dealing with 
research and development 
problems like those the new 
Institute will face. 

An impressive number of 
Massachusetts firms, both 
large and small, are involved 
in solar projects of one kind or 
another. Massachusetts now 
has eleven solar-powered 
buildings, the largest number 
of any state except Colorado. 
And the MBTA keeps the 
batteries that run the Boston 
subway's emergency lighting 
system charged by using solar 
panels! 

Because fuel costs are so 
high in New England, this area 
offers a good prospective 
market for solar energy 
systems. Sun power can 
provide most of a home’s 
heating needs, with auxiliary 
heating only for very cold, 
cloudy spells. There is a 
tremendous saving on fuel with 
solar power, which saves both 
money and scarce energy 
resources, but the cost of initial 
installation is high. As Bruce 
Anderson, president of Total 
Wnvironmental Action, a New 
_ Hampshire organization, says 
* in the October -issue of 
Environment, "Home-fina¬ 
ncing plans are not usually 
designed to encourage such an 
investment though lower 
healing bills over the lifetime 
of the system make it a sound 
buy." For this reason, bills 
have been introduced into the 
Massachusetts legislature to 
provide tax incentives to 
homeowners who install solar 
equipment. 

According to Anderson, the 
obstacles in the path of 
widespread solar energy use 
are more institutional than 
technological. "The basic 
difficulty is that extensive use 
of solar energy requires large- 
scale integration of new solar 
energy systems, ranging from 
specific solar components to 
properly designed buildings, 
into a complex of existing 
regulations which includes 
building mortgage criteria, 
property tax laws, building 
code standards, manufac¬ 
turing restraints, construction 
methods, and labor 
requirements. The institutions 
responsible for the constraints 
are generally quite con¬ 
servative and so far have not 
made major concessions to the 
concept of solar energy as an 
alternative power source.” 


OPEN 8 AM DAILY 

• NATICK • ISLINGTON 
•NEEDHAM • W.ROXBURY 


ONLY 

USDA 

CHOICE 

HEAVY 

STEER 


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□ 


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BOTTOM ROUND 

ROAST 


SALE EFFECTIVE 
THRU SAT., NOV. 8 




-WbilfcAfflN <**•*&* 




im 


BEEF ROUND 

BONELESS RUMP ROAST 

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SWISS STEAK ROAST 

BEEF ROUND 

EYE ROUND ROAST 

BEEF CHUCK 

7-BONE CHUCK ROAST 

BEEF CHUCK 

UNDERBLADE ROAST 


cornedI 

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1.48 m BONELESS CUBTSTEAK 

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1.58 ib BONELESrfcOTTOM STEAK 

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BESpnOUND 

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jmi EEF ROUND 

98* |b/ BREAKFAST STEAK 


• $ 1.68 ib 
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POINT 

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 


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CORNED BEEF f 

NEPCO CRY-O-VAC BRISKET 

EASY TO PEEL FLORIDA 


1.29 


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TANGERINES 

BARTLETT PEARS 4 lbs $ 1 00 


DOZ 




FIRM RIPE 


TOMATOES 

RED GRAPES 


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MAYONNAISE 

Sava 39‘ Cains Quart 


to 


1 


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SPAGHETTI 

Save 47* 


LaftOSA THIN, i 
ELBOWS. Zina I 


1 LB 
PK6S 


Information NABISCO OREO CREME COOKIES . i 5 ozpkg79* 


FIRESIDE FIG BARS. saveuc . 2pkgs $ 1 


from VA 

Q—What are the age limits 
for VA hospital volunteers? 

A—A minimum age of 15 
years is acceptable for many 
hospital volunteer assignments 
and there is no maximum age 
limit. Each volunteer may 
continue to work while in good 
health and able to carry out 
assigned duties. 

Q—How does the percentage 
of women veterans who have 
enrolled under the rurreut GI 
Hill training compare with that 
for male veterans? 

A—Of the 174,000 women 
veterans eligible, 46 per cent 
have trained under the current 
(il Bill. The rate for eligible 
male veterans is 59 per cent. 

Q—How many times may a 
veterun change his program 
under vocational 
rehabilitation? 

A—The purpose of vocational 
reliabilitation is to restore 
employability which was lost 
by reason of a service- 
connected disability. A veteran 
may change his program when 
it is deemed necessary to 
achieve complete 
rehabilitation goals. 


FRENCHETTi 

Low Cil Dressings 
French. Thousand Islands 
or Italian 


KOSHER SPEARS 1 WHITE BREAD 

1 LB ^ 


SAVE 59 e 

BESPAK 

TRASH CAN LINERS 


10 CT 


69* 


Dailey Dill 
Pickles 

SAVE 30* 
24 0Z JAR 

SEAFOOD, SUPER SUPPER or TUNA VARIETIES 

NINE LIVES CAT FOOD 


ticks 

SLICED 

SAVE 17* 


LV8 


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5 CANS ^ 1 


MUSHROOMS 


FAN SLICED or WHOLE 

SAVE 23* 


40Z 

CANS 


ALP0 BEEF CHUNKS 

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cans jn 


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RASPBERRY, BLUEBERRY or CHERRY _ _ 

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79 


NOTHING PLEASES US MORE THAN PLEASING YOU AT 


































WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER S, I97S 


Thl* Page Appears in The Dally Tranacrlpt Norfolk County Family Advartlaar. Family Shopper. Parkway Transcript, West Ron bury Transcript, Newton Graphic 


SUPER SAVINGS at 


RUMP ROAST 



Frith Vial Leg 
Milk Fid, Tinder 


ITALIAN STYLE 

FRESH VEAL CUTLETS 

FRESH 

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$ 2.99ib 
$ 1.19,b 
$ 1.39 ib 


FRESH 

LARGE END VEAL ROAST 

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FRESH 

LOIN VEAL CHOPS 



ROASTING CHICKEN 

LARGE SIZE 
5 TO 6 LBS 

USDA INSPECTED 



GREAT FOR STUFFING, WHITE MEAT WITH WINGS 

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LARGE ROASTER LEGS 


ARMOUR GKRMAN 

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SAVE 


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WITH THESE COUPONS 


30 


OFF 

With This Coupon on Purchase of 

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LIMIT 1 WITH $5 PURCHASE 
GOOD THRU NOV. 8, 


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FROZEN FOOD SUPER SAVINGS 



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40* OFF 

With This Coupon on Purcheeo of 

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SARA LIE CAKE 




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KUAN V SHINE 




10 OZ. PACKAGE 

MORTON MINI DONUTS 

MORTON'S 

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69* 
3 “kgs 89* 


Pound Cake 
Banana 
Chocolate 
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HENDRIES HALF GALLON 

NATURAL ICE CREAM 

PACKAGE OF 12 

SEYMOUR POPSICLES 


mmm note** 

LIMIT 1WITH$5PURCHA8E mm 


GOOD THRU NOV. 8.1975 



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ith This Coupon on Purohasoof 

CAINES MEAL 

0008 


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WEIGHT WATCHERS' 

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on Purchaaa of 


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LIMIT 1 WITH $5 PURCHASE fMmi 

GOOD THRU NOV. 8,1976 , j 


Night with 
president at 
B'nai B'rith 

Emeth Chapter R'nai B'rith 
Women recently welcomed 
new and prospective members 
to a "Night with the President" 
at the home of Mrs. Phylls 
Brown. Chestnut Hill. Mrs. 
Nancy Davine. membership 
vice president, served as 
chairperson. 

Mrs. Anne Sherman, con¬ 
sultant to Emeth Chapter, 
outlined the service agencies of 
B'nai B'rith Women, stressing 
the involvement of the 
organization in current issues 
which affect the lives of Jews 
and women on the local, 
national, and international 
community levels. 

Miss Rhoda Kaplan, 
I‘resident, described Emeth 
Chapter as a group for young 
women. The chapter's many 
service projects include 
correspondence with two 
Jewish Soviet families, the 
distribution of crime-deterring 
whistles to elderly women in 
conjunction with B'nai B'rith 
Women's Operation Whistle- 
Stop, and an upcoming 
Chanukah party at the Star of 
David Convalescent Home in 
West Roxbury on Nov. 30. 


The Green 
Thumb 


By GEORGE ABRAHAM 
Save your leaves: Wise 
gardeners will stock pile their 
leaves because they’re worth 
money. In fact, in a ton of 
leaves you have about $10 
worth of nutrients, or the 
equivalent of about 2 bags of a 
balanced fertilizer such as 10 - 
10-10. But nutrients are not the 
important thing in leaves. It’s 
the humas or organic matter 
that's important, especially if 
you have a sandy soil or a 
heavy clay soil. 

The humas content of a ton of 
leaves is fantastic, l-eaf mold 
is like a giant blotter with a 
miraculous ability to hold 
moisture. Subsoil can hold a 
mere 20 percent of its weight in 
water, good topsoil can hold 60 
percent, but leaf mold can hold 
300 to 500 percent. Pound for 
pound, the leaves of most of our 
common trees contain twice as — 
many nutrients—calcium, 

phosphorus and magnesium as 
does manure. 

So you can see why it's im¬ 
portant to save your leaves. If 
you haven’t a compost pile, 
now's a good time to start one. 
Save all lawn clippings, table 
coffee grounds, tea 
etc. and dump them 
onto the compost. Add a little 
lime to correct acidity and to 
hasten decomposition. 

Store gladiolus corms— 
Before you store your glad 
bulbs, make sure you’ve cut 
the stems off tight to the bulb. 
Don't leave a stem stub 
sticking out. Dry bulbs and 
snap off the old corm attached, 
leaving a clean scar. 

Do NOT remove the papery 
skin or husk since it helps keep 
the corm from drying out. Next 
step is to dust with an in¬ 
secticide such as Sevin and a 
fungicide such as iuifur or 
captan. Store the corms in a 
cool, dry place. The cooler the 
better. Examine them once or 
twice during the winter to see if 
any of them have rotted or 
shrivelled. 

Glad bulbs have a tendency 
to peter out, so you should plan 
on renewing your soock from 
time to time. Or you can start 
new bulbs from the tiny 
bulblets removed from the 
bulbs during the cleaning 
It takes two growing 
for the bulblets to grow 
large bulbs or corms. 

Green Thumb Clinic: "We 
brought our house plants in¬ 
doors and with them came 
white flies. Is there a good cure 
for them?" 

Ans: Spray the undersides of 
leaves with detergent, 1 
tablespoon to a gallon of water. 
Spray once a week as this is a 
very stubborn pest. There are 
various stages of white flies 
and the only one that's 
vulnerable is the adult stage. 
You have to keep right after 
them. 



•«v.; i/' , 


I 


BREAKSTONE SAVE 16$ 

COTTAGE CHEESE 


2 LB 

COM 


MRS. FILBERT'S CORN OIL 




— 


* 1.23 MARGARINE 

THANK YOU FOR 8HOPPINQ Ucfa&Uk 


QUARTERS CflC 
1L0PKG 


CHICKEN, 

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LIMIT 1 WITH J6 PURCHASE 
GOOD THRU NOV 8 1976 


WMh Thte Coupon on 

La Chov « Pak ■ 

ICKEN, MBF,TURKEY or PftPPM ! 

■Ow 


QUANTITY fUOHTS RKSKRVBD 


Registration 
at C.C. High 

Christo pherColumbu* 
Catholic High School for Boys 
will hold early registration for 
the entrance emanation for 
the ninth grade Nov. 3-14 fruin 
1 a m. to 3 p m. in the main 
office of the school, 21) Tdeston 
slice! Boston 

The earl> entrance exam will 
ue given on Saturday, Nov. 22 
at the school to those who have 
made advance registration at 
the 














































22 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 6, 1975 


SPORTS COMMENTARY 


Secondary brightened South loss 


By DAVID BERGER 
Sports Corrrspondpnt 

If an average football fan 
looked at the boxseore of last 
week's Newton South-Boston 
Tech game, and saw the final 
score of IB-6, and Boston Tech's 
gaining almost twice the total 
yardage that South did, then 
one would have to feel the 
game was a slaughter. But 
those who were there (and, 
yes, Sally, there were at least 
fifty faithfuls there) know that 
this is not altogether true. 
South played quite a strong 
game, having an especially 
lough defensive secondary. 
They had a mediocre offensive 
attack, once more led by a 
ground game, which, although 
decent, is not potent enough to 
carry the whole attack. And, 
once more the ground attack 
was dominated by Matt 
Sabetti, who is carrying a 
bigger burden each week. 

The passing game is the 
same every week; it comes up 
with one or two spectacular 
plays, but is not coasistent 
enough to be counted on 
heavily. The South defense 
played its second good game in 
a row, as it finally seems to be 
getting itself together after a 
very slow start. The defensive 
line was eaten up -ntil Boston 
Tech got down close to the 
South goal. Then the Lions' 
front wall would begin to 
sharpen its claws and more 
often than not made the play 
close. 

Defense Praised 

The South defense deserves 
quite a bit of credit for this 
week's effort. They were 
playing a team which had two 
of the biggest runners South 
will have to face and an of¬ 
fensive line with enough size to 
play for Boston College, Since 
there are two parts to the South 
defense, it seems only fair that 
they are discussed separately. 

The first part of the South 
defense is the line which (at 
least for South) includes the 
linebackers. In this game there 
were two different lines out 
there. The first one appeared 
every time Boston Tech had 
the ball between the thirty yard 
lines. They were quite slow and 
were moved with ease by the 
Tech front line. BOston could 
do anything it wished with this 
.. line. Many large holes were 
torn through and this is the 
main reason that many of the 
Tech players had such fine 
statistics. 

The second line, however, 
was a completelydifferent 
story. This line appeared every 
time Tech brought the ball 
inside the Lion thirty yard line 
and Tech must have wondered 
if a few of the Minnesota 
Vikings had jumped on the 
field. Indeed, one has to 
wonder if Alan Page or Carl 
EUes could have played any 


better than either Jeff Gold¬ 
smith or Mike Berzon when the 
ball got down close to the goal. 
Yet as good as it was on those 
occasions it has to cliange. It 
has to become much more 
consistent when the ball is not 
deep in Its own territory. 

If an offense is not playing up 
to par then very often it is the 
defense that can score points or 
give the offense a better 
chance with good field position. 
If the Lion defense had held a 
little deeper in Tech territory 
then perhaps it would have 
been a little easier for the 
South offense to put a few 
points on the board. 

With the offense playing the 
way it is, the best thing that 
could happen to it would be to 
have good field position a 
couple of times a game. 

Secondary Consistent 

The defensive secondary for 
South was consistent and did 
its job more often than any 
other unit on the whole team. It 
only allowed BOston Tech 73 
yards in the air and did its job 
on running plays. The main 
problem with the defensive 
secondary, howeverk is the 
same with the running attack: 
it does not come up with the big 
play. If, besides doing its 
regular job it could manage to 
cause a cause a couple of 
fumbles in a game or intercept 
a pass or run’ then maybe we 
would see the Lions put a few 
more points on the board. 

This week's South offense 
should have been better known 
as Matt Sabetti. He gained 
almost half of the team’s 207 
yards total offense’ and gained 
more than twice as much 
yardage on the ground than 
any other South player. He is a 
fine runner, yet he cannot do it 
alone. This may sound 
repetitious but South needs 
another offensive weapon. 
They have tried to use a 
passing combination of John 
Amicangioli to Greg McKinney 
but is has not been consistent 


enough to be counted on to a 
great degree. 

What has been surprising is 
the fact that McKinney only 
runs four or five times a game. 
He Ls the fastest runner in the 
backfield and it seems only 
logical that they would use him 
more often. A backfield of and 
McKinney, with a fine running 
quarterback like Amicangioli 
has a definite amount of 
promise. But the Lions cannot 
continue to use only Sabetti as 
a runner between fifteen and 
twenty times a game, ask him 
to block and catch passes, not 
to mention his full game on 
defense and expect him to be 
strong the whole game long. 

What South needs more than 
anything else in their offensive 
is a player who can make the 
big play, the “home-run 
player." The obvious thing 
here would be to use McKinney 
on a few more sweeps to force 
the defense wide. Coach 
Kojoyian tried this last week 
but he used quarterback 
Amicangioli instead of 
McKinney. This idea worked 
for a short while but once 
Boston Tech realized that 
Amiccanioli did not have that 
extra step to turn the comer, 
they began to bunch up the 
middle once more. 

In summing up this week’s 
South game the most obvious 
thing to say from a writer's 
point of view is that is is quite 
typical of the South season thus 
far. South played a pretty good 
game but for the fourth time in 
six games came on the short 
end again. 

One of the poorest parts of 
this week’s game was the fan 
participation, or lack of it. At 
this week’s game there could 
not have been more than 100 
people, of which half were 
probably the parents of the 
players. The game was played 
on a very nice Saturday af¬ 
ternoon at a stadium which is 
only minutes from where most 
of the students live. There are 
plenty of seats available, and 


the price is almost perfect. Of 
all the students in South you 
would figure that at least a 
small percentage of them 
would be able to show up. Often 
there are as many players as 
fans. If there were any less 
people in the stands one would 
guess that the I Jons were 
playing in the now defunct 
World Football league. 

Putting all the “School 
Spirit" aside, it seems only 
right that at least the friends of 
the players showed up. And it is 
about time many of the kids 
who are into school clubs and 
teams should stop trying to sell 
the other kids on movies and 
bake sales. 

If the kids who say they care 
about the school, and the 
friends of the team went, then 
maybe we could get a 
respective showing at these 
games. And the sight of more 
people in the stands would have 
to help the football team. It is 
about time students (and it 
would not hurt a few more of 
the student body either) began 
to show up at these games. Who 
knows, they may enjoy 
themselves 



Scramblin' Newton South’s quarterback, John Amicangioli (34), runs for his 
life as he scrambles to get away from Boston Tech's Tom Kain 
John (25). Tech won Saturday’s game, 18-6. (Stephen Menzer Photo) 


South kickers 

continued from page 18 

as the South forwards played 
aggressive soccer. Toward the 
end of the first quarter South 
scored as Mike Stellar sent 
Carson Milgroom in on a 
breakaway. A minute and a 
half later StoUar again assisted 
on a goal this time Jay 
Labourene scoring on a head. 
The first quarter ended with 
South leading 2-0. 

The second quarter had 
Weston trying to get back in the 
ball game by the South defense 
rose to the task by stopping any 
Weston scoring threat. The 
constant pressing of the 
Weston offense left their 
defense vulnerable. South took 
advantage of this as Jay 
Labourene threaded a pass to 
Mike StoUar, who broke free 
and scored the third South 
goal. South had a comfortable 
3-0 lead at the half. In the 
second half South played tough 
defense as all players got into 
the game. The fullbacks and 
goalie, Andy Wise kept turning 
away all possible scores. 
Finally in the fourth quarter 
did Weston score but the game 
was decided and the score 
ended Newton South 3, Weston 
1. 


Tech tops Lions, 18-6 


continued from page 18 


Boston College in jamboree 


A 16-college volleyball 
jamboree will signal the start 
of the New England Collegiate 
Volleyball league in Tansey 
Gym at Wentworth Institute on 
Satureay, November 8. 

Teams from 16 coUeges will 
compete starting at 9 a.m. and 
continuing throughout the day, 
including squads from MIT, 
Boston University, Harvard, 
Boston COLLEGE, Nor¬ 
theastern, Wentworth 
Institute, University of Rhode 
Island, Brown, Rhode Island 
College, Providence CoUege, 
Bridgewater State, Lyndon 
State, University of New 


Hampshire, Clark University, 
Williams and Worcester State. 

The new league will start 
play of its regular season on 
the following Wednesday, 
November 12, with three 
divisions - eastern, southern 
and northwestern. Each school 
will play teams in their division 
twice and teams in the other 
two divisions once. Inter¬ 
division games as weU as 
eastern division clashes will be 
played at Wentworth on 
Huntington Avenue on Wed¬ 
nesdays and Fridays at 4 p.m. 
throughout the season. 


North edges Latin, 7-6 


fullback plunged home with the fist score of the game. Tech 
missed the two point conversion, however, something they 
would continue to do for the entire afternoon, and it was 6-0. 

South got going on the ensuing set of downs. Starting from 
their own 36, John Amicangioli sprinted for a pretty run of 
20 yards. After an incomplete pass and a two yard run by 
Greg McKinney, Amo fired a perfect strike to Sabetti for 15 
yards and a first down. After a couple of more runs and 
another incomplete pass, Amo wiggled free of tacklers to 
get nine. Sabetti then ran twice for five yards apiece to 
move the ball to the two of Tech. 

A penalty moved the ball half the distance, or for you 
slower thinkers, to the one. This is where disaster struck. 
From the angle of the stands, it looked like Sabetti got over 
for the score, but the refs ruled that he fumbled before, and 
the ball was awarded to Boston. A solid, well played 12 play 
63 yard drive stopped at the Tech one. Can't have tougher 
luck. 

The rest of the half wasn’t that exciting, but Robertson 
made sure it wouldn't be dull as he ripped off a spectacular 
37 yard run on Tech's next set. This was ill fated at the end, 
however, or at least it looked like it when Sabetti brought 
down the big back hard, and he went out for the majority of 
the game with 81 yards in 9 carries. 

They replaced him with a soph running back by the name 
of Sal Rebucci who South would have on their minds as 
much as they had a person named Bill Melone there a few 
weeks back in a little city called Weston. 

South could not get moving in their first set in the second 
half an Amicangioli made one of his better punts of the 
season to the Tech 27 yard wine. However, this did not seem 
to dent the hopes of Tech as they were led by some nifty 
running by Rebucci and a 15 yard pass from Tharps to end 
Kevin O’Connell to move them down to the South nine yard 
line. From their Rebucci took over and scooted in to give 
The Technitions a 12-0 lead. The drive took 7 plays to move 
73 yards. 

South Scores A Thriller 

South got their only score of the game with an electrifying 
76 yard pass from Amicangioli to Speedster McKinney. At 
this point of the game in the fourth quarter this was a must 
play and ranks right up there in unexpectability with 
Carbo's three run homer in game six of this year's World 
Series. The play was a simple bomb down the middle of the 
field, with McKinney outrunning his aggressors the rest of 


the way. The conversion kick try was blocked, however and 
the Lions were down by six - 12-6. 

When South got the ball, right away they went for the 
same play, but this time an alert Willie Tharps broke it up, 
with the ball just falling behind the reaching hands of 
McKinney, and a deep groan was let out by the numerous 
South fans. This had been tried on a 3 and 21 situation at the 
South IB. The next play Amo was dumped for nine, and with 
it the South hopes of any last minute heroics. 

Tech scored their last score on the next play from 
scrimmage with Rebucci scampering past a somewhat 
dazed South team. With the conversion being stopped once 
again, the score stood 18-6 Tech. 

South brought in Strong armed Mike Cushner for the last 
few plays, but the game had been decided, and as passes 
deflected off fingers, Coach Art Kojoyian had no other 
choice but to look forward to next week against Dual County 
rival Acton Boxborough, who lost to league champ Wayland 
16-14 last week. Kick-off is set for 1:30 at Action. 

South has looked good the last couple of weeks with bad 
breaks hurting them, and this could be the big win they 
have been looking for since their opening day win against 
Brighton. 



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continued from page 18 


Wolfpack off the board by dumping Meneikis who had 
dropped back to pass. 

When Newton took over ‘The Life of Riley’ was once again 
evident as the junior dodged, and spun, and broke away for 
an 83 yard touchdown run which was called back on a 
holding penalty. 

In the third quarter, the break went the other way. The 
Wolfpack were threatening on the Newton 21 yard line when 
the shotgun snap was high and ended up in a 21 yard loss for 
Boston I-atin. 

Quotes & Stats 

Newton line coach Peter Capadalupo commented, "The 
defense was excellent. I was very pleased with the blocking 
and the work of the defensive line. Turning in fine per¬ 
formances were Morrell, Keefe, and especially Craig Hill 
11281 who made several key blocks." 

Assistant coach Pat Coleman said, “The defense was 
very good. We were burned long once but basically we held 
them. Our goal line stand was great. When you can hold a 
team four straight downs, from five yards out, you know 
you've got good defense. 

"They have an excellent quarterback who works out of 
the shotgun well. We knew that they had a shotgun offense 
but it was still difficult to defend against." 

Coach Walker commented, "The offensive line was great. 
There were a number of great plays, Cononico’s tackle, 
Luchetti's interception, and Pescosolido's tackle all were 
•game savers'." 

In the passing department: Meneikis was 12 of 16 for 159 
yards and one interception. He was sacked four times for - 
22 yards by the Tiger defensive front five. In the rushing 
stats: Luchetti carried the ball 18 times and picked up 87 
yards; Acheson also carried the ball 18 times and gained 70 


yards; Riley carried 16 times for 26 yards. On the other side 
of the field; Tim Mulvey had seven carries for 28 yards; 
Chris Conroy carried six times for 24 yards. 

The leading pass receivers were Wool with three 
receptions for 89 yards; and Casey who had five receptions 
for 52 yards. The punters were definitely affected by the 
treacherous winds as Latin’s Wayne Ferrischs punted five 
times for an average of 22.2 while Steve Fleming punted 
twice for an average of 24.0. 

As far as team statistics go: Boston Latin amassed a total 
of 216 yards, 159 in the air and 57 on the ground while 
Newton North picked up 185 yards, all of which were gained 
on the ground. In first downs Newton led 11-10. In turnovers 
Newton lost two fumbles, while Latin recovered two of their 
own fumbles and was intercepted once. Penalties: four on 
Newton for 60 yards and two on Boston for ten yards. 

Next week the Tigers face Weymouth South at Dickenson 
Stadium. Kickoff is at 1:30. 


One win for 
unbeaten season 

NEW YORK (UPI)- Ithaca 
College, which needs a win 
over Rochester Tech at home 
on Saturday in the finale to 
complete an undefeated 
season, remains the leader in 
the weekly voting for the 
Lambert Bowl. 




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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER J, 1975 


ThlB Page Appears in The Daily Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Family Shopper, Parkway Transcript, West Ronbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 


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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, t»7J 

SI 


Thl« Page Appear* In Th# Dally Transcript, Parkway Transcript, W#*t Roxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 


Caught-by-surprise generation" 
seminar at Boston College Nov. 8 


"The Caught-By-Surpriso 
Generation," according to the 
Boston College Alumni 
Association, includes just 
about everyone more than 25 
years old. Caught in a 
maelstrom of continuing 
change from every direction, 
such people are viewing the 
recent past with wonder and 
the future with scepticism. 

Therefore, to help cope with 
the variety of changes af¬ 
fecting those individual and 
collective daily lives, the B.C. 
Alumni Assocation is spon¬ 
soring "A Seminar for the 
Caught-By-Surprisc Gener¬ 
ation," on Saturday, Nov. B, at 
the University. 

The seminar will focus on the 
kaleidoscopic changes 


marking society and examine 
attitudes and values that can 
help cope with such changes, 
.lames McGahay, associate 
director of the B.C. Alumni 
Association explained, "Hope 
and a sense of humor are two 
vital components for our 
Survival Kit for adjusting to 
change and it Ls imperative 
that we take a thoughtful look 
at the complex set of attitudes 
and beliefs we prize most 
deeply." 

The day-long seminar will 
consist erf a scries of presen¬ 
tations, group discussions, and 
lunch. Speakers include Sister 
Margaret Gorman, an expert 
in such areas as humanistic 
psychology and the psychology 
of consciousness: Prof. Cyn¬ 


thia Uchensteln, a lawyer 
specializing in corporations 
and international monetary 
policy; and English Professor 
John I„ Mahoney, an authority 
on a number of literary figures 
who has special interests in the 
problem of change in con¬ 
temporary society and is a 
regular reviewer of literature, 
films, and music for several 
publications. 

"A Seminar for the Caught- 
By-Surprisc Generation" is 
open to all who believe they 
belong to this present-day 
cultural sub-group. Further 
information on registration 
and fees may be obtained by 
contacting the Boston College 
Alumni Association, 74 
Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut 
Hill, MA 02167. 



Lynn and Rice hosts 
at N.E. Auto Show 


"Pow Wow" harvest dance 
by Friends of N.E. Conservatory 


Pow Wow Is the name and 
dancing is the game when the 
Friends of the New England 
Conservatory present their 
annual wampum-raiser on 
Saturday, November 15. 

Due to problems in 
arrangements for the Chestnut 
Hill Mall location, the Friends 
have changed their "Mall 
Ball" to a "Pow Wow" with 
different settings but for the 


same hours, 7 p.m. to mid¬ 
night. In keeping with the 
season, the Friends are now 
planning their harvest supper 
dance for the original Shawmut 
Bank at 82 Devonshire street 
by invitation of the new owners 
- Fidelity Management and 
Research Company. 

The resourceful benefit 
committee, headed by Mrs. 
Robert Donahue of Brookline, 


Max Ernst exhibit 
continues to Dec. 3 


The exhibition of twenty-five 
paintings and drawings by Max 
Ernst, selected from the Menil 
Family Collection and 
covering forty years of the 
German surrealists’s activity, 
continues through Dec. 3 at the 
Busch-Reisinger Museum. The 
exhibition displays Ernst's 
wide variety of styles ranging 
from comical or ominous 
illusionistic images to abstract 
configurations infused with 
flaunting poetic associations. 

Gallery talks 

Dr. Anneliesc Harding, 
coordinator of exhibitions for 
_thc Goethe Institute, Boston. 


will present two gallery talks 
al the Busch-Reisinger during 
the month of November. 

Saturday, Nov. 15, 2:30 p.m., 
Galleries G & 7: "Inside the 
Sight," a talk on works by Max 
Ernst from the Menil Family 
Collection. 

Saturday, Nov. 22, 2:30 p.m., 
Galleries 1-5: Gallery talk on 
the exhibition "Traditional 
European Cookie Molds." 

The public is invited to at¬ 
tend. 

The Busch-Reisinger 
Museum is free and open to the 
public Monday through 
Saturday from 9 a.in. to 4:45 
p.m. 


Special 
visitor 

Book sale at 
Walpole Mall 

A gigantic book sale will be 
staged by the South Shore 
Auxiliary to the Jewish 
Memorial Haspital (JMH) in 
the Community Kiosk, Walpole 
Mall, corner Route 1 and Coney 
St., Nov. 5, 6, and 7, from 10 
a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Bargains in old books on a 
variety of topics will be 
available including novels, 
cook books, children’s books, 
text books, arts and crafts, 
language books, and National 
Geographies. 

Proceeds will go to fund 
special projects at JMH, a 238- 
bed voluntary, non-profit in¬ 
stitution providing continuing 
active medical care and 
rehabilitation for patients with 
a wide range of prolonged 
illnesses. 

Persons wishing to donate 
books can contact the following 
mpptinn Nnv in chairmen: Brockton, Mrs. 

meeting ivov.iu Helen Richmond 586 .7454; 

Randolph, Milton, Stoughton, 
Quincy, Mrs. Penny Sadowski, 
961-2789; and for general 
questions or volunteering, call 
Mrs. Sylvia Rubinstein at 
JMH. Boston, 442-8760. 


really earned their eagle 
feathers on this hunt, for the 
new location lends itself even 
more readily to an imaginative 
and stimulating evening for the 
Friends and their supporters. 

While the great bronze 
Shawmut scans the marble hall 
for good omens, firewater will 
be dispensed from tellers’ 
windows or the vault, in return 
for a small deposit. 

Big Chief Gunther Schuller’s 
vintage ensembles, the debut 
of his new Paul Whiteman 
orchestra and the forties' 
sound of Bo Winiker's big-band 
swing will make you take those 
dancing moceasions out of the 
closet. Dress is whatever war 
paint suits you best. 

For information and 
reservtions, call the Friends 
Office at 262-1120. 


Membership 


Dates given for 
holiday mailing 


Local residents are en¬ 
couraged lo begin mailing 
holiday parcels and greetings 
as early as possible. Post¬ 
master Philip L. Sullivan 
recommends the following 
dates by which mail should be 
deposited to points as listed 
below: 

Nov. 7—Parcel Air Lift 
i PAL) mail to Armed Forces 
in Ethopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi 
Arabia and Turkey. 

Nov. 11—Surface and Space 
Available Mail (SAM) to 
Armed Forces in South and 
Central America, the Congo 
and Liberia; and surface mail 
to Armed Forces in Belgium, 
Denmark, England, Finland, 
France, Germany, Greece, 
Italy, Norway, Netherlands. 
Portugal and Spain; and 
International surface parcels 
to South and Central America, 
and Europe. 

Nov. 18-Parcel Air Lift 
> PALI mail to Armed Forces 
in South and Central America, 
the Congo and Liberia; and 
International surface greeting 
cards to South and Central 
America, and Europe. 

Nov. 20—Space Available 
Mail iSAM) to Armed Forces 
in Belgium, Denmark, 


England, Finalnd, France, 
Germany, Greece, Italy, 
Norway, Netherlands, Por¬ 
tugal and Spain: and Space 
Available Mail (SAM) to 
Armed Forces in Antarctica, 
Australia, Indonesia, Japan, 
Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, 
Philippines, Taiwan and 
Thailand. 

Nov. 25—Surface mail and 
Space Available Mail (SAM) to 
Armed Forces in Canada, 
Greenland, Labrador, 
Newfoundland and the Azores. 

Nov. 27-Parcel Airlift 
(PAL) to Armed Forces in 
Belgium, Denmark, England, 
Finland, France, Germany, 
Greece, Italy, Norway, 
Netheralnds, Portugal and 
Spain; and Parcel Airlift 
i PAL I mail to Armed Forces 
in Antarctica, Australia, 
Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New 
Zealand, Okinawa, Philip¬ 
pines, Taiwan, and Thailand. 

Nov. 30—All surface parcels 
to Alaska and Hawaii. 


by Jaycees 

The Walpole Jaycees will 
hold their general membership 
meeting on Nov. 10, at 8 p.m., 
in the special meeting room, 
second floor, of Blackburn 
Hall. 

The Jaycees are conducting 
their annual membership drive 
at this time and they invite any 
young man, resident of 
Walpole, to come to their 
monthly general membership 
meeting on Nov. 10. 

At the present time the 
Jaycees are conducting their 
"Operation Red Ball" and 
"Junk Car Cleanup" with 
many new projects planned for 
this year and next. 

Anyone interested in helping 
the community is invited to 
join the Jaycees. For further 
information call Jim Lynch at 
668-1400. 





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Danny Kaye’s recent visit to Boston was one of the special 
stops of his record-breaking, 65-city, cross-country flying 
marathon for UNICEF. A dedicated, lone-time supporter of 
the United Nation's Children’s Fund, Kaye made the 
whirlwind tour to promote "Trick or Treat for UNICEF." 

Predict increase in 
holiday seasonal jobs 


, Fred Lynn and Jim Rice, the 
two biggest sports names in 
New England over the past 6 
months, are acting as official 
hosts at the New England 
International Auto Show, now 
thru Nov. 9, at the Hynes 
Veterans Auditorium, 
Prudential Center in Boston. 

The two Red Sox rookies, 
who made the summer months 
so interesting for New 
England's baseball en¬ 
thusiasts, appear daily at the 
Show, handing out 
autographed pictures. 

Lynn, who appears to be an 
overwhelming choice as the 
American League's Most 
Valuable Player as well as 
Rookie of the Year, had the 
type season every ballplayer 
dreams about. The Sox cen- 
terfielder hit .331 with 21 home 
runs and 105 runs batted in. In 
the process Lynn also became 
one of the league's best 
defensive outfielders. 

Rice, who in any ot 
would have been ttfTlogical 
choice for botlv^rards, also 
had a superipSeason which 
included nJm 'batting mark, 22 


home runs and 102 runs batted 
in. 

Auto Show hours are from 1 
pm to 11 pm daily and 1 pm to 7 
pm on the closing Sunday, Nov. 
9. 


in motmi 
renoM ex in no 

uoiihuh 'wnmm i non tun 
"GIVE EX HELL tUMT STIHTt FBI. 

EXCLUSIVE 1*1 MINI 
AT 7:00 A 9:10 

HERE HE IS NOW 
THAT WE NEED HIM' 

•'IT'S BRILLIANT! 
IT'S UNCANNY!" 

■IAMBI 1 

WHITMORE 

I ft Harry S Truman in 

G IVE' EM 
HELL, 

[gg HARRY! 


Ed Phinney, Dedham 
manager of Olsten Temporary 
Services, predicts that, 
"Holiday seasonal job op¬ 
portunities look as though they 
will be better than ever this 
year." This optimistic outlook 
is a reflection of the overall 
upturn in business as economic 
conditions continue gradually 
improving nationally. 

As a result, a large number 
of holiday jobs should be 
available to people seeking 
temporary work. Such jobs run 
an interesting gamut. They 
may be addressing Christmas 
cards, demonstrating new 
electronic toys, to demon¬ 
strating electric razors (fast 
growing beards needed), or 
electric blenders. 

Manufacturers in our ai 
also indicate there will bi 
upswing in temporary wi 
business volume reflects 
greater than anticipated 
holiday activity. This Can run a 
wide range from order 


fulfilling, inventory checking, 
to helping ease a sudden 
overload in clerical and office 
work. 

"We expect our nori 
temporary work force to^fie 
supplemented again thiajfear, 
as in the past, by pejpe who 
want extra cash forUK holiday 
season,” noted rime Olsten 
manager. "Ouf’ temporary 
services helprfany women fit 
part time *work into their 
family lifa*chedules. Helping 
them fiar holiday work-and 
also tjwmen who Are looking 
for e}sEFa jobs—not only adds to 
they incomes, but in turn, 
benefit our city's 

Eonomy.” 

The Olsten Corporation is 
one of the nation's largest 
temporary help firms offering 
services across a broad range, 
including secretarial, clerical, 
receptionist, key punch, data 
processing and all areas of 
office operations, as well as 
other business needs. 



CHil DIKIY'S 
MATINEES 


f i 3 KIC DAT 

CWSTM8S 
fflarALwsr 
WaSNY* 



OSCAR WEBER 

Populor Radio and TV Astrologer 
Will PERSONALLY INSTRUCT CLASSES IN 


ASTROLOGY 



CUSSES FORMiNG 

FOR DETAILS * PHONE 828-3331 


N.E. Brass 
Quintet in 
fall series 

The New England Brass 
Quintet will be the featured 
guest artist ensemble Nov. 16th 
at 3 p.m. on the fall series of 
concerts presented by the 
Community Music Center of 
Boston. The Brass Quintet will 
perform both traditional and 
contemporary compositions. 

The Community Music 
Center, located at 48 Warren 
Avenue, Boston presents all 
concerts to the public free of 
charge. 


FLY ONE OF THESE FLAGS 

ON YOUR HOME 
DURING 
BICENTENNIAL 

OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICE 
ASA 

TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS 


Please Notel 


HOURS TO CALL 

CLASSIFIED 

■ i‘Yl 


ADVERTISING 

DEPARTMENT 

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 

I nIsi 

8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 

329-5000 


DEADLINES 

X "Your Friendly Ad-Taker Is 

TUESDAY NOON 

8 Waiting to Hear From You" 

FRIDAY NOON 





Slop by Ihe Transcnpl Newspapers Otlice, 

420 Washington St. Dedham Mass or man in 
the coupon to gel one or Doth ol tneso line Hag nils 


-mo chat Mod found mo -ofHT — mod Apni nth. irrt >. mo tme.iuod 
Fafmofa" dotondod Ihotf Bofoyod count,; ogoln.l IK. Bflllah Nod Coot, at 
Coneo,d and Lailnjton Man; ot ua can aa; al laaai part ol UnglMlow a Rida 
ol Pout Ho.ofo lotting mo alof, o' thol gollonl hotaotnon - arho .aa load; 

10 ,UM a no apfoad fha aiaffn lo ovai) midctooa.. .lilaga and tern’ Iha mghi ol 
Aprtl nth Aa ua loot, bac« o.Of 200 ;ao,a ol Male;, lat all ol ua dadicala 
oufaaltaa lo Bio loot ol totting ouf gtool count,;. ptoOlama and continuing Ha 
gtowth and do.oiopmoni aa Iha uorttf a gfaaloal auccaoa ale; 

To ahow out itauf*. and oui turn Ooliof In Amortco. Ml ■ all •; Iho nag - a,oi, da;. 

11 ;ou will atpodoil; duflng ouf 200th Slrthda, - bul canainl, on ...r» 
notional hoUdo; duflng IHa liamondoual; Important atanl lianacupl Hooapapofa. 
aa port at Ua •Iconlannlil Ctobf.IKKV uMI ma*a thaaa Una quolll; homa llag 
>ua a.aiiabia aa a polflollc and MaleKal public ae.iea fight thiough 1*7* 












































WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1V7S 


This Page Appears in The Dally Tranacrlpt, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Family Shopper, Parkway Transcript, West Roxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 




BUY - RENT - SELL 
329-5000 


DID YOU KNOW 
YOUR WIFE IS 
HAVING AN 
AFFAIR??? 

That's right, she's 
fallen in love with the 


Pheasant Run 


1 

~T 

u 

.CloMl _ 

b«w,H ! 

[Ufa 

Bedroom 


u IS 

17i12*4" 

Bodroom 

' 5 S3 Dinmfl 

LI_ 



Two B*droom Apt 

Balcony > 


Milford 


She even goes there without telling you. Just to hang around and 
admire them. 

Hou can you blame her? The apartments have a location that puts 
them within walking distance to shopping, schools, houses ot wor¬ 
ship. The Mass. Pike and Route 9's fabulous Golden Mile is only 
minutes away. Public transportation to Boston adiacent to complex. 
She had to get excited over those things like balconies with sliding 
glass doors, carpeting, heat and air conditioning, Olympic size swim¬ 
ming pool, disposals, dishwashers, tree parking, sell cleaning ovens, 
huge closets, tennis courts. 

She kissed the agent when he told her all the above is included In the 
rent, 

TAKE AN APARTMENT at the PHEASANT RUN and the three of you 
will live happily ever altor. 


DIRECTIONS 

Take the Mass Pike or Route 95 to Rte. 495 to Rte. 109. Milford Exit. Take 109 
West towards Mlllord, coniine west thru downtown Milford on Rte. 16, to Fruit 
SI. turn left on Fruit St. to the end and Pheasant Run. 

RENT INCLUDES AT LEAST S30 WORTH OF ELECTRICITY 

1 ft 2 Bedroom Luxury SuIIbb from S2 10 
All utilities Including elec!. In the rent 
Rental Agent 478-0970 

Kenwood Organization 



LOOK 

AND SEE 


&tonep JBrook 
tillage 



■■M A 

Bad room 

N t_l';’ | Urlofl Boom 

| 2T4-X1T 13 - 1 


irio"*n , r Diwnfl 


Two Bodroocn Apt 


al JRHIt'f 


Balcony | 


AND HOW YOU CAN 
USE ALL THIS SPACE 

For those people who like to be near everything yet sail desire Ihe 
privacy, peace and tranquility ol carefree country living; Stoney 
Brook Village has been designed with you in mind. It's Just 9 miles 
to Route 126, minutes lo the Mass. Pike and convenient to downtown 
Boston. Commuting lo the route 128 area is only 10 minutes away. 
There are 10 acres ol unspoiled woodlands in our backyard. Also 
featured are air conditioning, sett cleaning ovens, huge cli|sets, over¬ 
sized balconies, tennis courts, swimming pool & patio, sound 
resistant construction and more. Public transportation to Boston is 
only 1 block away. 

Prime concern was given to every aspect ol comlorl and con¬ 
venience, yielding only in areas where salety dictated. To this end, 
special Tot areas have been set aside and vehicle parking has been 
relegated to areas ol the village which provide the utmost con¬ 
venience to residents 

ONE & TWO BEDROOM LUXURY SUITES 
RENTALS FROM $245 

All Utilities Inch Elect. Heat in the Rent 



ONLY 9 MILES TO RTE. 128 AND 20 MINUTE8 TO B08T0N 

Directions; From Rte. 128, take Rte. 109 west 9 miles to Milliston Rd., 
Mitlis. Lett on Milliston Rd. to Stoney Brook Village. 

RENTAL AGENT 376-5870 


wssssssssssss 




FOXBORO 





Front and rear view ot large secluded 12 room Colonial home wilh 2 car attached garage, overlooking pond 
and waterfall. Breezeway with sliding glass door opening to large patio. Birch cabinet eat-in kitchen with self¬ 
cleaning range, hood and fan, D&D, formal dining room, large fireplaced living room, den and half bath; 2nd 
floor has 3 regular size and 1 king size bedroom and full bath. Walkoul basement conlatns extra large rec room 
with fireplace, bar and lounge area, combination laundry and halt bath area. FHW by oil h eat w itj^OpO gallon 
tank. Large air conditioning unit, over 2V2 acres of land. Tennis court area in real. Many Extras A natural 
paradise. Priced at $89,500. Will co-broke. 


RAY REALTY. INC. 



FOXBORO 


543-2515 


‘ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssaesssssssssssssw 

WALPOLE 

NEW ELEGANT HOMES FOR SALE 
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOV. 9 and TUES., NOV. 11 
1 *o 5 P.WL 





One grand Tri-level 8 room Colonial and one unique and spacious 7-9 room Split level 
Ranch. Both include the little extras you would expect in quality hotnes — and more. 
These homes beautiful are ready lor you to add that personal "you" touch, to make them 
complete. 

Directions: Rte. 1A to Bullard Street, Walpole. 

These tine homes are being offered at $69,900 — Don’t let the asking price stop you trom 
making a reasonable offer — If you don’t offer the owner can’t accept. 

CHARLES A. NUZZOLO, REAL ESTATE 668-6745 


NORFOLK 

Nestled in pines overlooking crystal clear lake — adorable young 
Rancn — all up to dale — beam ceiling livingrm with huge fieidstone 
fireplace, wall to wall shag carpeting — low. low taxes, only $29,200. 

MEDFIELD 

Six room Dutch Colonial on pretty treed lot — close to town — 2 
additional unfinished rooms — some Oecoratmg needed. $34,500. 

GROUP 109 REALTORS 

524 Main Street, Medfield, Ma*«. 

359-7331 


UNDERWEAR!!! 

UNDER $35,000 THAT'S UNDIRWHIRi 

$15,900— Five room Bungalow in Norfolk, all aluminum 
siding, 2 car garage. Needs interior restoration. Ideal for 
the handyman. 

$26,900—5 Room Ranch, quiet Wrenthltim side street. 
Very economical home. Low taxes, living room, cabinet 
kitchen, 2-3 bedrooms, finished basement, ‘deal 
starter. 

$19,900— Lake Archer, waterfront home. , $ rooms, pus 
utility room, FHW heat, lull bath. Swimmin^nd boating 
at your doorstep. Yfc 

$28,900—5 Room California Ranch with attached ga¬ 
rage, 2 bedrooms, low taxes. 

$31,900—3 bedroom Ranch with family room, living 

erfi 


room with bay window, cabinet kitchen, fenc 
ner lot 


ip cor- 


$32,500— Large Older Cape, 4 bedrooms, living i 
dining room den, cabinet kitchen, 3 /x acre lot. Wa 
the center and Lake Pearl. 

We have several other homes priced from $30,C 
to $40,000. 

Call For Appointment 

W. T. GALVIN JR. CO., REALTORS 

14 Common Street, Wrentham Center 

384-3887 


WALPOLE 

Older 7 room Colonial, excellent in town location with ample privacy 
Large living room, dining room, kitchen, lamily room, 3 bedrooms, 
Modern bathroom, plus an unused wing waiting for the handyman. 
Low taxes. $32,900. 

WALPOLE 

ANTIQUE CAPE. Rich in history and charm, attractive lireplaced 
living room, dining room with butler's pantry, large kitchen, 4 bed¬ 
rooms, 1 1 2 baths, lots ol nooks and crannys, lovely lol in a most de¬ 
sirable location. Shown by appointment only. $41,900. 

WALPOLE 

Pretty 6 room Cape, excellent condition, quality built, attractive '■/ acre 
lot, lireplaced living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 or 3 bed¬ 
rooms, tile bathroom, enclosed porch, detached garage. Excellent 
value at $34,900. 

EXCLUSIVE WITH 

HERB LEWIS REALTY INC. 
668-2279 326-7020 528-1245 

WF 


WIST ROMURY 

Price drastically reduced. Owner 
said SELL this week. Excellent 
young 6 room Garrison. Fireplaced 
living .oom. dinino room, 3 SDa- 
dous bedrooms, garage 129.900. 
Exclusive. 

RHOMB R.l. 336-5480 


ROSLINDALE 

3 BEDROOM RANCH with garage, 
eat-in cabinet kitchen, lireplaced 
living room, yard, mini condi¬ 
tion. Metropolitan Ave area. Near 
bus line $26,900. 

Call Owner 323-RS23 


CHATHAM 

WEST 2 


NEW deluxe garden apis 
Irom S?08 including utilities 
plus W W carpel A C. dish 
washer anomore 
plus pool tennis and more 
to minulo Irom Boston 
560-1407 

Oak Street in Brockton 


f’hinfUl'yMan houvng 
Finnhc, Agrnc) 

IDu* HOUSING 
W-r (woaiuNirt 


WEST ROXBURY $32,000 

Exceptional 6 room Cape, features large 
fireplaced living room, formal dining 
room, w-w, cabinet kitchen, master 
bedroom, full c.t. bath 1st level. 2 
bedrooms second level. Finished family 
room, jalousied breezeway, garage. 
FAIRVIEW EXCLUSIVE 696-5690. 



WESTWOOD ESTATES 

Excellent vaiue in this 4 bedroom, 2V» bath, raised Ranch on 40,000 
Sq. It Walk lo elemenlary school, lenms courts. $81,900. 

NORWOOD - RUSTIC ACRES 

A very attractive 9 room Tri-Level with cathedral ceiling, unusual 
fireplace, lamilyroom, otlice and much more. $58,900. 

WESTWOOD HOME REALTY 

913 High Street, Route 109, Weatwood 
319-5030 


LAND 

Cape Cod — Centerville 

At $0§OO it’s time to invest. Estate acreage just opened 
up close to Craigville Beach __ 965-0920 or 

and Lake Wequaquet. /wi±\ 965-2356 eves. 
Large finished building lots 
— road just completed lor 
maps & directions — call fl/zodate/, Inc. 


Land-U/e 


NEWTON-ELIOT HILL 

First offering — 2 bedrm Cape in attractive 
neighborhood — Ige. bright fireplace living room, 

965-0920 or 
965-2356 eves. 


dining room, sunny master 
bedrm, expansion lor 2 ad¬ 
ditional bedrms upstairs if 
desired. Priced to sell for 

$44,900. 


Land-U/e 

fir/odot tz.tr*. 


MANSFIILD 

NE. Colonial—6 bright & sunny 
looms, pleasant livingrm, formal 
dmmgrm, country size kit. barn 
board paneling, beam ceiling- 
lots ol cabinets, nicely landscaped 
lol with garden area 632.900. 

FOXBORO 

Lots ol living In this 8 rm Ranch- 
country setting, 3 bedrms, lovely 
fireplace livingrm, formal diningrm. 
ealm kit, cah. calling, TV rm., 
large paneled tamilyrm, gar, must 
see lo appreciate the extras In¬ 
cluded 141.900 
FINANCING AVAILABLE 

SHAW HAL ESTATE 

Rte. 140, Minefield 

319 7144 


rWEST ROXBURY*! 

Large CAPE in excellent loca¬ 
tion just oil Ihe Wesl Roxbury 
Parkway. Spacious living room 
| with fireplace, dining room. | 

• well equipped kitchen, 2 bed- » 
rooms & lull ole bath on 1 st I 

• floor. 2 more bedrooms & an- i 
other lull tile bath on 2nd. f 
I Paneled basement room AJu- | 
* minum siding Garage ' 
| $39,500 | 

t ASK MR. FOWLER i 

' Hi Ceelr* $1., io.udr. PUL j 

(J24.0500__52_Uqj_00_j 


THREE BEDROOM DUPLEXES 

New duplex, 1 Vz baths, full basement for storage. 
Heat & hot water included in rent - only $280. Located 
in Bellingham. Lease & security deposit required. 

Owner 376-8951 


STORE FOR RENT 

1000 Sq. FI. 20x50 

Prime business location in Westwood on Rt 109. $350/per mo 
plus utilities. 

Exlcualvt Agant 

WESTWOOD HOME REALTY r-, 

913 High Sir**!, Rout* 109, Wtttwood film 


339-5030 


mi 


John M. Pecham III, Executive Director 

New realty 
marketing 
program 


Realty World, a national real estate marketing program, 
has opened its northeast regional office at 850 Boylston 
Street, Chestnut Hill. John M. Peckham III, New England 
Executive Director and James M. Nolan, New England 
Regional Director, jointly announced that the program 
currently includes real estate offices in Sharon, Dover, 
Holliston, Natick, Belmont, Wakefield, Ipswich, Beverly, 
Danvers, Salem, Woods Hole, Marlboro and Braintree. 

Early in November, Realty World will announce Its 
impact opening. At this time all member brokers will post 
their new office and lawn signs; will have elected officers to 
a brokers’ council, the decision making body of the regional 
program; committees will be functioning, and a massive 
newspaper, television and radio advertising campaign 
initiated. 

An international program. Realty World began three 
years ago with research and development taking place in 
the Toronto-Buffalo area and in Washington, D.C. The two 
programs were combined into a complete Realty World 
program and the national headquarters were opened in 
Washington, D.C. The international office is in Tornoto. 
Within the last eight months regional facilities have been 
established in Boston, Buffalo, Detroit, Philadelphia, 
Cleveland, Dallas, Seattle, San Francisco, San Diego. 
Cleveland and tos Angeles, plus Toronto and Vancouver in 
Canada. 

Realty World offers its broker members two unique 
services. One is called RealScope, which consists of two 
exterior and six interior color photographs of each house for 
sale handsomely mounted on a 20 x 13 inch display board, 
and a second display board showing the surrounding area 
and community features in color photos. 

Each broker will have all of his listings on RealScope so a 
prospective buyer can more readily select the houses he 
wishes to see and so a seller is not inundated with lookers 
who are not potential buyers. Also, if a client does not wish 
to come to the Realtor's office, the salesperson can bring 
RealScope to his home. 

ITte second unique service members receive is a sales 
training center employing audio visual equipment. 
Television camera and monitors are used so salespeople 
can evaluate their own performance with the help of 
professional instructors. Training is ongoing, with the 
training center open year round. Courses and seminars are 
conducted continually to keep salespersons current in all 
phases of residential marketing, to date over 80 brokers 
have completed the course. 

Peckham, a past recipient of the Massachusetts State 
Realtor of the Year Award, stated that the Realty World 
program offers a national image, many member offices, 
greater exposure, economy of operation, heavy all-media 
advertising campaigns, full-time recruiting and training, 
business development services such as professionally 
designed sales aids, and centralized purchasing power. He 
continued by stating that brokers do not lose their identity 
with Realty World. They retain their own name in large 
letters on the Realty World sign. There are currently over 
150 Realty World yard signs in the greater Boston area. 

Peckham concluded by predicting that on opening date ui 
November, the Realty World organization will be the 
largest residential brokerage chain in New England with 
approximately 20 offices circling the Great Boston area. He 
also predicts that, "Realty World will herald the dawn of 
real estate franchising in the Boston area and that the 
impart in terms of member services to the public will be 
immense." 
























































































































Wednesday, November 5.1975 


This Pag* Appaara In Tha Dally Tranacript, Norf olk Co u nty Family Advartlaar, Family Shoppar, Parkway Tranacript Watt Roxbury Tranacrip^N^^^ P^ 

329-5000 


Deadlines Tuesday Noon — Friday Noon 


1 Houw A Apia lor Rani 1 Apis, A Houm for Bant 1 Apti. A Houm tor Hint i Apts. A Houm lor Rinl 


MEDFIELD GARDENS 

Luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom Aparlments from S205. 
AMENITIES. 

SWIMMING I'OUL. wae io wall carpeting, rolngorator. 
dishwasher & ai&posai. electric cooking and heating, 
air condition rig, tree paining ard janitor service 
LOCATION. 

wa> to town. puDnc transportation, snoppmg. churcnes 
ana tccication Croso to nospilais and major ntghways 
FOR INFORMATION. 

CALL Exclusive Rental Agents 

PAGE REALTY 

409 Mam Street. Med'ioid 

32b-3351 or 359-2331 

0c 15, It, ml 


GLENMEADOW APARTMENTS AT FRANKLIN 

Offer gracious living in Country Club environ¬ 
ment. Spacious 2 bedroom garden apartments 
Irom $258 and up, including all utilities. Come 
see us soon, off Rt. 140 in Franklin or call 
McNeil & Assoc., Realtors - 528-5800 

Apartments leased on an open occupancy basis 
Financed by Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency 

W-F 


FAIRVIEW ASSOCIATES 

APARTMENT RENTAL6 
$156 550 m 2 S 3 tunnies *ik 
m luiuiy apartment buildings 
Location Dedtam. W Rorbury 
Rosimdaie 5 Hyde Pan 
696 5690 

NORWOOD 

462 Nahalan Street 

4-12 ROOM ElEGAN ' 


WALPOLE & F0X30R0 ! bedroom 
duplexes tor rent $235 & up when 
available. No utilities 3 and 4 
room apartments Irom $145 with 
utilities in surrounding areas 
RENMAR REALTY 668-3111 

N05TFMF 


APARlMLI.’b 


N.ce area Convenert 

G L 

app>'ancoj 

pe» 

monthp„sul let. 


Ca,i A'to' 6 


784-6493 

50 

WEST ROXBURY 1st 

floor 

5 room heated apt., coni 

HW. 

qaraqc. Adults, no pets 

325 

2207 

MF 

FRANKLIN. Quiet modern 
garden apartment w<th 


W Roxbury Rosllndale 8. 
surrounding area 456 
rooms Irom S150 up 
NICHOLS 323 7500 

Oc8.t1.wt 

WALPOLE 

2 Bedroom apartment at S200 
per mo. air conditioning, 
disposals, carpeting, laundry 
facilities; ideal 8 convenient 
location Call Resident 
Manager at 668 IBM after 
5 X p.m daily 5 weekends. 

ml 


central laundry facility j 
Large I bedroom, eat in! 
kitchen & air conditioning 
Convenient to oen'or. 5155 1 
plus heat. 528 167V or .643 
2623. ml | 

ROSLINDALE—spacious 2 4, - 
3, bedroom apts , modern 
hlghrlse, 5189. to 5220 Rent 
includes all utilities tree 
parking, modern kitchen 
with disposal, convenient to 
Rosllndale Sq. walk to bus 
lines,shops, Faulkner Health 
Center. Moderate income 
limits In cltect. Call 327 4810, 
Mon. Wed. Fri. 9 lo 5. Equal 
Housing Opportunily. ml 

Female 23 plus lo share 2 
bedroom house 5120. plus 
utilities 784 8421 m l 


NORWOOD CENTER walk 
lo center 8 transportation. 4 
rooms, 5220, no utilities 769 
5564 ml 

WEST ROXBURY Modern 
Studio 1 & 2 bedroom 

apartments, elevator 
building, air condl'onod, 
_pa r K'ng & resident supl 
WccKdaysVtou 72 2 7 375 m l 

WESTWOOD Studio 
modern kitchen 4 bath, at 
bus. I adult All utilities 5175 
762 6570 ml 

DEDHAM LINE TWJdern I 
bedroom basement apt 
laundry, parking $175 plus 
utilities. 326 8360 ml 

HYDE PARK 7 7“7oom 
apartment no pets. Between 
6 8.8 pm 361 8095 ml 


NORWOOD. 1st door. 6'3 
rooms, panelling 4 ww 
carpel, no pets. Security 
deposit. 5225. per month no 
utilities. Call between 1 4 4 
pm 762 9268 m l 

NORWOOD. 1st lloor 3' 3 
large custom decorated 
rooms, driveway parking, 
large private yard, on 
busline, walk to everything, 
all utilities included except 
electricity. Call 762-3673 ml 

NEEDHAM: 2nd lloor, 4 '3 
rooms. 5250 a monlh, no 
utilities. WILLIAMSON INC 
REALTORS 444 5140 wt 


DEDHAM: 5 room heated 
apartment with all modern 
concenlences 5265 . 769 3384 
wf 


W ROXBURY • now apart 
ments 116 Spring bl . Ded¬ 
ham uno Studio. 1421 bed¬ 
rooms. Carpet, elevator, 
healed 277-7400 323 0313, 
327-7294 Au20TFMF 


MANSFIELD-EASTON 

LINE 

3 bedroom, duplexes, 
6 rooms. 1'? baths, 
w/w carpeting through¬ 
out - country setting, 
alt electric including 
dishwasher. $250 per 
month. 

762-2235,376-4472 

M-F 


NORFOLK 3 or 4 bedroom 
Ranch, with 2 baths42 car 
garage. 5325 per month. 
References 4 security 
deposit required. Please no 
singles. John Harkey Realtor 
3768951 wf 

WEST MEDWAY, 5 room 
Townhouse apartment, 
available now. children o.k., 
no dogs. 5200 plus utilities 
Call 769 5256,785 (7258 evesw I 

NORWOOD Walk to hospital. 
Clean 5 rooms on 1st floor. 
Refs. 4sec. deposit required. 
5225 plus utilities. Houston 
AAcCarthy Realtors. 762 5117. 
668 6250 wf 


E DEDHAM, 3 rooms 
heated. Kitchen, bedroom, 
livlnqroom, bath Adults 
preferred. 525 Security 
Deposit, 329 7356 w f 

WILL SHARE Part of 
private furnished home In 
Newton rent negotiable for 1 
or 2 people Phene 332 4896 
Eves wl 


HYDE PARK Brush Hill 
area, modern 4 rooms, newly 
decorated, WW. off street 
parking, enclosed yard. 
MBT A, 5 2 20. includes 
utilities. References 361 4068 
wf 

ROSLINDALE, 3rd floor, 
modern kitchen 4 bathroom , 
panelled, unheated. 323 7101 
wf 


ROSLINDALE—5 rooms. 1st 
lloor, near busline. Call 327 
2804 Alter 5. 469 2626. 5d 

ROSLINDALE: 3 rooms, 
heated, near MBTA line IV.2 
month. Call325 1010. w l 


E. WALPOLE home tor rent, 
3bedrooms,fireplaccd living 
room, large family room oft 
the kitchen, garage, walk to 
MBTA bus. Refs. 4 sec. 
deposit required. 5350 plus 
utilities. Houston AAcCarthy 
Realtors, 762 5117,668 6250 

wf 

ROSLINDALE: 1st lloor, 5 
rooms excellent condition 
nice location no pets 325-1569. 

wf 

West Roxbury, 1st lloor' 
modern 4 rm apartment 
screened sun porch, near 
trans unheated, adults only, 
no pets. Call after 5 PM 323- 
0537. w-t 

WALPOLE 3 room cottage, 
plenty of privacy, convenient 
io buses 4 stores, immediate 
occupancy, 5165 per month. 
668 0702 wl 


NORWOOD. 6 rooms. 
Colonial Available Dec. I 
5350 pec mo Call 762 4728 
Eves, 5d 

NEWTON: modem, large, 3 
bedroom apartment, 
fireplace, porch, garage. No 
pets . 969 5391 w-l 


WEST ROXBURY, 6 rooms, 
2 family, 2 porches. Adults, 
no pets. Call alter 6p m. 325 
1690, Sun. all day. w f 

WEST ROXBURY: living 
room, kitchen,combination 
bedroom, bath. Good location 
S175heated. 327 8707 wt 


ROSLINDALE: 4’> rooms, I NEWTON 7 room home, 
$165 unhealed includes, unheated, ideal location, no 
washer 4 dryer, no pets. 327 1 pets, lease, available Nov. 15, 
0272cves alter 10 PM m t. $500.965 1674 w l 


W ROXBURY—2 modern 
luxury apartments available 
both 1 bedroom, WW carpet, 
air conditioned, D4D, heat 
included. Near bus line 8 
shopping. Call after 6 pm 
327 5963 or 323 4585. w t 


CLASSIFIED INDEX 


Accounting A Tim 83 

Alr-Contfilioning 3?A 

Mornti $18 

Aftliquil 66A 

ApirtmiiiU 4 Hoiiim lor Rant 1 
Apts lo Skin.....1* 


Appllinci Ropilri 
AppilmcM Sill ol 
Art Iswoni 
Auction 
Automobllsi 
Auto fenlili 
Auto Sirvtn 

Blcjclii 
Boil! $ Moloti 

Building A Conlriclmg 
Burglir AJirmi 


Builnou 4 Prolissionsl Spsco 9 


Buiinou Opportunist! 

Carpanlry 

Coloring 

Qilldrtn i fioodi. Solo ol 
Clock 4 Wilch hpiln 
Ctolhing. Silo ol 
Coin! 4 Slsmps 
Conriloiconl 4 Roil Homoi 


Drumming 4 Knitting 16 


Electnctifrt 

46 

Sawing Machine Repair 

49 

Electrical fepiin 

48 

Sptclil Notice! 

82A 

ElfCtrolyiil 

92 

Spaciil Service! 

85 

Eitlerttinmenl 

18 

Sitter Set vice 

86 



SiluiltOM Wmlid 

13 

noon 

68 

Ul fenlili 

84 


V 

Ski feiorti 

84* 

fgirndilioa Garment! 

16 

Snowmobile! 

998 

furnihad ApirTmentt 

2 

Sporting Good! 

73 

Fvmtluie. Sill ol 

b6 

Slorege Spiel 

94 

Fermlurt Wmlid 

24 

Summit Fropirlj Sale 

6 



Summit fenlal 

4 

bri|i Gale 

65 A 



bn|4i 

97 

Tailoring 4 Laundering 

27 

Gardening 

38 

Trillin 

99 


Trmiponition 

90 

fell fenlili 

81 

Trivet 

91 

felp Wmlid 

12 

Tree! < Laadicaping 

39 

Hoite Improvement! 

32 

Trucking t Moving 

42 

Homu $ Apti lor Rmt 

1 

Track! 

1001 

HomeAold Good! Sale ol 

66 

I utering 

20* 

femifltld bnucai 

4IA 

IV fedto 8 HI fl 

.61 



Ippewniin 

40* 

InilmclioM 

20 



huinici 

98 

Upholitenai A bn«iliiii| 

29 

Land ter Sato 

10 



la id Wmlid 

I0A 

Wmlid lo l«i 

26 

LilllUpl*| 1 1lM4 .... 

.39 

Wmlid Apt! 1 femii Ip feel 3 

LliiillfiH 1 latter tap 

2/ 

Wmlid femmet fenlili 

17 

Laitlfeiiad 

II 

Wedding Service! 


HiiuIUmmi Sail of 

68 

Meter feetui. 


Muefltaeeu Sarnai 

41 




MortgigM 4 Loim 
Molilt 4 Bunt Houm 
Molorcyclu 
Moving 4 Trucking 
Muilcil Inslruminti 

Ottlcs Egulpmonl 
Oil Buntin 4 Fumicoi 

Point. Pipor 4 Pliitor 
Pitt. 

Ptioiognphy 
Plinoi TuMd 
Plumbing 4 Hilling 

Prinllng.. 

Proloulonil Sirvlcoi 

nidlo. HI FI 4 TV 

fell Elllll. Bill ol 
Bui Eitolo Wonlod 
felrtgonllon 
feiorti 

But Homu 4 Conviliieml 

Rooting 

Boom 4 Boird 

Boom! lo Lot 

Room! wmlid 

Bug So rule* 


Schools 


6 

89 

100A 

42 

19 

6BA 

44 

36 

64 

66 

62 

46 

14 

30 

61 

7 

8 
60 
8A 
80 
35 
79 

. .24 
..34 
644 


ROSLINDALE: 1st floor, - 
rooms, 5)75 unhealed 
Security deposit. Parking 
available. No pets. 327-3082 
Wf 

MEDWAY: modern 4's 
rooms D8D, air conditioned, 
porch, heat P hot water 
cooking gas included, $230 8. 
$240 month Lease 8. parking 
429 6464, 533 8496. No5.7t,5D 


CARRIAGE HOUSE 
RENTALS—762 4138, 762 
0257, Walpole with option, 1 
year old, 7 room 4 bedroom 
GARRISON COLONIAL 
$425.-3 room 1 bedroom, 
heat 8 hot water 5215.—2 
room EFFICIENCY, heat 8 
hot water $200. MANY 
OTHERS, CALL NOW! 

Wf 

NORWOOD 7 rm Tri Level 
D8D, w w 5450 plus utilities. 
Call Sat. 8 AM 1 PM 769 
2620. Wf 


WEST ROXBURY 
DEDHAM LINE: Modern 
apartmenl, w-w carpeting, a 
c, private parking Located 
on MBTA line. 1 785 1652 wf 


NEWTON CENTRES 
rooms, WW. near MBTA. 
avail, Jan. 1,332 3558, or 332 
6533eves. wl 


WEST ROXBURY modern 1 
bedroom apartment, heal, 
parking, a.c., balcony. $196. 
eves. 323 4215 w l 

DEDHAM modern 2 
bedroom apartmenl conv lo 
shopping 8 transportation 
S2X plus utilities. Security 8 
ref 326-583 1 5D 

WEST ROXBURY; 3 room 
apartment avail Dec 1, 5175 
all utilities included. 327 
8984 5D 


W. ROXBURY-Srooms, tile 
bath, garage, avail Dec. I, no 
pets.$210.925 5727. wl 

NORWOOD: modern 5 room 
apartment, 2nd lloor, 
unhealed, 5200 per mo., no 
pel$ Security deposit 7o2 
3700 . 5D 


NEEDHAM. 1 bedroom 
apartment, handy to shop 
ping 8 transportation. 5150 
no utilities. 449 2862 alter 
PM wt 


READVILLE: 2 apart 

ments, one 3 room, 
bedroom. One 4 room, 2 
bedrooms, modem, tile 
bains Cali 843 3760 Ask tor 
Do manic. SO 


WEST ROXBURY 6 rooms 
lor adults, convenient, 
family, aid lloor, porches, 
garage, unhealed, no pets 
325 9183 W-l 


FOXBORO 
& PLAINVILLE 
Luxury Apartments 
Available Now 

1 Bedroom From$20b 

2 Bedroom From S220 
Rents include heal 

and hoi water 

FOXBORO VILLAGE 

543-2857 

Oc22.lt,m-l 


NORWOOD: 5 room apart 
ment, 1st floor, 2 Family. 
Quiet neighborhood. $195 mo. 
unheated. 769 3896 after 5 
P.M. wf 


Rosllndale-Hyde Park, 5 
room apartments $135. $170. 
Armata R E.325 2221. w f 

ROSLINDALE—modem 2 
bedroom, 1st floor, parking, 
no pets, $185. unheated, Call 
325 3146allcr 6pm. wl 

W ROXBURY 4 room 2 
bedroom apartment. Near 
Iransp. 8 schools $200. 323- 
1293, eves. w-l 


ROSLINDALE: 5 rooms 8 
sun room, 1 si lloor, near 
square 8 transportation. Call 
323 2053. alter 5 pm w l 


2A ROOMS TO LET 

W ROXBURY: Convenient 
to shopping 8 transportation 
Gentleman preferred. 327 
0161 ml 


NEAP BC. Attractive 
panelled room, private en 
trance, refrigerator. $15 per 
Wk 132 6684 ml 


NORWOOD large furnished 
room, mature woman, 
convenient location. 762 
0944 ml 


NEWTON CORNER: 
Comfortable furnished room, 
gentleman, parking. 132 2070 
after 6pm m l 


7 S ALE Of HEAL ESTATE 7 SALE Of BEAL ESTATE 

BE IN YOUR OWN HOME 
FOR THE HOLIDAYS! 

CALL RENMAR REALTY 
668-3111 

For extensive listings - New homes as well as 
older dwellings. We're sure we have something 
just lor you. 

-Call 668-3111- 
We're here to serve you. 

w-f 


WESTWOOD: Furnished 
room for gentleman at bus. 
$78 a week. 762 6S70 m l 


ROSLINDALE: room near 
busline, business woman, 
kitchen privileges. 327 7317. 

wf 

J. PLAIN. Furnished room 
lor working person near 
everything Kitchen 
privileges optional 524 2B86 
w-f 


Nicely furnished rooms for 
gentlemen Parking, near 
128. 444 7427 5D 


W. Roxbury private home, 
large clean comfortable 
room tor mature woman, 
equipped tor cooking, 2 mins 
to transportation, referen 
ces.522a ween. 325 9283. w f 


NEAR NEWTONVILLE SQ. 
Nice furnished room for 
female. Call 969-5141 wl 


ROSLINDALE SQ. Working 
gentleman, refrigerator, off 
street parking, security 
deposit, 529 per week. 327 
3987 wf 


WEST ROXBURY, 3 room 
apartment, all utilities 
Handy location. Call 327- 
6083 wf 

ROSLINDALE: H.N. Parish, 

5 rooms, 3rd lloor, newly 
renovated, back 8 front 
porches, handy to tran¬ 
sportation. 3231120. wt 

ROSLINDALE. 4 rooms, 
modern kitchen, formica 
cabinets, tile bath 8 shower, 
screened porch. Near transp. 
Adults preferred. No pets. 
323-1912 w-f 

HYDE PARK, 4 rooms 
heated. References required. 

Adults preferred. $175 . 361- 
8004 wf 

WELLESLEY: Luxury 
apartment, 3 rooms 8 bath, 
street door, electric heat, 
min trom Wellesley Sq. 
Available now. Call 235- 
0600. wt 

NORWOOD 3 rooms 8 bath, 
heated, $165. month, call 762- 
8855. Wf 

ROSLINDALE—5 rooms, 
aid lloor, unheated, Holy 
Name Parish. 327-4707. w l 

WALPOLE: 3 bedroom 

apartment, 2nd floor $225 
month no utilities 668 6079. 

Wl 

DEDHAM: Near Square, 3 
room apartment, no pets, 
$130. Call 3267395. w f 

West Roxbury: 2nd floor, 5' j 
rooms $180 unheated. Near 
trans. Call 3259315. w l 

ROSLINDALE—5 rooms, 1st 
lloor, near transp. no pets. 
$180,323-5404. W-t 

NORWOOD, 4 large rooms, 1 
bedroom, Chapel St. No dogs. 
$175plus utilities. 536-8675 W-f 

WALPOLE DUPLEX newly 
decorated 2 bedroom 
apartment Nov 15 occupancy 
5200 month without utilities, 
no pets. Call 762-1602 . 5D 

DOVER: furnished or un 
furnished 10 room spilt, 2' 3 
baths, 4—5 bedrooms, 2 car 
garage, 2 fireplaces, fully 
carpeted, D8D, gorgeous 
furnishings, prestige 
location, magnificent 
grounds, available Im¬ 
mediately, short or long 
term. A truly executive 
home. Call office phone 449 
7201; home 785 0380. w l 

NORWOOD 4 '2 rooms, 3hd 
lloor, heat 8 lights Included, 
newly decorated, fireplace. 
On bus line. Security dep. 
req. $235. mo., avail. 12-1, 
762 1678,762-4473. 5d 

ROSLINDALE, 5 rooms on 
iid floor, Holy Name Parish, 
Mdrklng or retired couple 
preferred, near transp. Call 
3234)137 after 5 pm wf 


2 FURNISHED APTS. 

AVAILABLE.2-3 4 room 
apartments. Good location, 
new lurnlture, washer, 
dryer, utilities. Reasonable. 
Country living. 265 9456, 1- 
376 8661 N05,tf 40*1 

PLAINVILLE: 3 room, 1st 
floor apartment. Heat, hot 
water, laundromat, parking. 
Call 1 695 9451 W f 

WEST ROXBURY3 room 
furnished, utilities, mature 
adults, security deposit. 469 
2564 w-f 

WEST ROXBURY furnished, 
newly decorated, utilities 
included, on busline, 327-7291 
5D 

NORWOOD, 2 rooms, 
bedroom 8 kiichen, private 
bath. Ideal for 1 person, quiet 
home, all utilities (.heat. $50 
week, security $ rets. 465 
Wash. St. 762 2058 w t 


ROSLINDALE, Near 
Square, large bedroom, TV, 
stove, refrigerator, sink, 
near bath. Gentleman. After 
6p.m.377 7999 W f 

ROSLINDALE: Room near 
busline, business woman, 
kitchen privileges. 327-7317 
w-f 

W. NEWTON: lovely room 8 
private bath In quiet selling, 
kitchen prlv 8 garage, 969 
5199. wl 


NORWOOD: furnished room 
on busline. Quiet gentleman, 
day worker. Apply 873 
Washington St opposite 
RAMA. w-f 


DEDHAM: room with ad 
loinlng bath, female 
preferred. Call 326-5911 after 
5PM. wl 


NEWTON CENTRE, large 
housekeeping room, parking, 
1 block trains, buses, stores. 
S25week. 965 1475 w-f 


3 Wantid Apts. A Horns 
To Rant 


WANTED: 1 and 2 bedroom 
aparlments for screened 
tenants, Dedham, Islington 
or Norwood. Charles W Hunt, 
R.E,329 6390. w f 


APARTMENT 8 HOUSE 
listings needed! We have 
many screened applicants 
who will pay broker lee. 696 
5690, Fairview Assoc. 

Del2tf wf 


OPEN 

GREENVIEW 

ESTATES 

NEW RANCHES 
CONTEMPORARIES 
TUDORS 
GAMBRELS 
From 

* 39,900 

7Vz% 

annual percentage rale 

• ACRE LOTS 

• FIREPLACES 

• FULL BASEMENTS 
DISHWASHERS 

• DININGROOMS 

• SPACIOUS 
LIVINGROOMS 

• MANY EXTRAS 

(Pick ycuf lot and colors 
now) Maximum mortga 
$35,000 P&l $258.65$ 
monthly plus lax. 25 yeai 

FIGHT INFLATION 

WOODS R.E. 

444 Wash. an^t. 1A) 
NORjfllfcoD 

76y3330 w-f 

MANSFIELD — Spacious 
Cxrplexe*, 4 8 6 rooms, 1' j 
baths, *v.w., cellars, 546,900. 
Douglas R. E. 339 3100 

Oe.22,»f,w-f 


NEW HOMES 

10 minutes from stadium. $2000 
lax rebate. No tax payment until 
Nov. 1. 1976. SmeH down pay- 
meni 19" color TV tree with 
purchase. Onty 2 lett-1 Garrison. 
1 Gambrel. Ready tor ootors. Mtd 
Forties. Cell 6uik)er direct Mr. 
O'Grady. 769-5256. 785-0958 
eves, tor appointment_W-F 


SOLD YOUR HOME? 

We need 3 or 4 bedroom homes 
tot screened applicants in Ded¬ 
ham, Westwood or Norwood. 
CHARLES W. HUNT R.E 

329-6390 


NEWI! 

BUILDER'S SPECIAL 
Low down payment Frenklln- 
Sbeldonvine line, 8 room Garrison 
type Colonial, beamed cathedra 1 
celling living room, 4 bedrooms, 
bath and '4. hardwood floors, KIF 
ctienatd dishwasher, sett-clean¬ 
ing Cakxtc oven. Gorgeous 1 acre 
wooded lot m exdusive horse- 
country area. Minutes Irom 495. 
95 and train lo boston. $41,900. 

Call Builder. 1-364-2196 
_ _ 50 

“open 

PHEASANT HILL 
NORFOLK 

New Custom Colonials, 
temporary and 
Cape, trom $49,! 
rooms on 
and 4 

boautitutly xi *» acre wooded 
lots Can 'tie beat 7 :% 
maximum $35.- 
yrs.. $258.65 per 
P&l plus taxes. 

WOODS R.E. 

444 Wash. St. (RT 1AJ 
NOrwood 

769-3330 w-F 


7 SALE OF BEAL ESTATE 

DEDHAM, Charming 3 
bedroom Colonial prlc«* " 
540's. Living room wltn 
fireplace, dining room, 
modem kitchen, 1st. lloor lav 
and full bath on 2nd. Large 
new porch overlooks lovely 
grounds. This Property Is 
located among homes or 
higher value and has been 
meticulously maintained. 

Exclusive Broker. Polly 

Drew 444 3204. HUNNEMAN 
8CO., INC. REALTORS w l 


DEDHAM: Lovely S room 
COLONIAL, 2 bedrooms, 
new bath, finished sunporch, 
low taxes 8 heat, near school 
8 transportation. $29,900. 
OWNER 326 1236 w f 


NORWOOD: 1 bedroom 
Condominium, balcony 
overlooks lovely grounds 8 
Blue Hills, Olympic pool, new 
golf course across street. 
Call 7694)912. 5D 


7 RALE OF HEAL ESTATE 

DEDHAM: Give an "L"for 
the shape of this Ranch with 8 
rooms, 2 car 9» r *9' ? 

fireplaces. Won t last o» 
$42,900. Call now REILLY 8 
RIZZA 329 5454 w l 


EAST WALPOLE. On 
busline. Fireplace, 'AS* 
yard, 2 bedrooms, Mid Sw &■ 
By owner. 668 1773 or 1 376 
2108 _„ 


NORWOOD: 3 bedroom 

RANCH, family room off 
kitchen, garage, H™** 1 ' n 

yard. High 30'S. OWNER 767 

1462 


8 REAL ESTATE WANTED 

NEWTONS ONLY-TWO 
FAMILY buyer needs 3 
bedrooms, fireplace, garage. 
Pay up to 560,000 If no repairs 
needed. CARL AT. 
REALTORS. 244 2966 

anytime. 


16 Drwuklm * KfiHtlnf 

ALTERATIONS 

Win c*iHtyouthomeaiHre«s 
323-8895 

Au6-lt-W-F 


18 ENTERTAINMENT 


Magic & Guitar. Ex 
perlenced children's en 
tertalner. 444 8676 eves. 1 
722 7326. 

JaB.TFAAF 


Professional MAGIC tor any 
occasion. Children's parties 
a speciality. 828 1185. 

Oc 22,31,5d 

HAVE PORTABLE ORGAN, 
will travel. Music provided 
tor anniversaries, weddings 
8 banquets. Reasonable. Mr. 
Brown. 237 6441 or 244 2954 
Oc1S,2t.5D 


w-f 


9 BUS. A H10F. SPACE 9 BUS. A PROF. SPACE 




NEEDHAM 

NEW OFFERING: Tower Hill 6 room 
Gambrel Rool Cape. Front to back 
living room with fireplace, sep- 
srate dining room, eel-in kitchen, 
3 good bedrooms, 1W baths, 
porch & garage. Hurry for mis 
onet Ottered at $54500. 

R. D. BURNHAM CO., INC. 
REALTORS 

938 Great Plain Ave., Needham 

444-3020 w-F 


NORWOOD: 7 Room Trl; 
move in condition. High 
550's. Maynard R.E. 762- 
6084. W-f 


CARRIAGE HOUSE 
REALTORS, 777 East St. 
Walpole, 762 4138 or 762 02S7, 
WALPOLE 5 room 2 
bedroom older CAPE, 
flreplaced Hying room. 20 's. 
-Young 2 FAMILY, 3 yr.old 
4-6. everything nice about It. 
50's—NORWOOD, Young 2 
family 4-4, 2 bed rooms. SO 
NICE. 40's. SINGLES. 3 
FAMILIES. CALL US 
NOW! wf 


WALPOLE, 6 Room "L" 
Ranch, lull basement, set 


7 SALE OF REAL ESTATE 


FALMOUTH: Winterized 3 
bedroom collage, full cellar, 
water view, private boat 
mooring, close to beach. 
Asking 537,000.1-668-3299 m l 


NO. WALPOLE—Custom built for beautifully on large, lovely 
presenl owner. Contemporary lot with fenced Hi play area. 
Straight Ranch. 3 large bed¬ 
rooms. all with triple closets. 2 
baths. 2 fireplaces and msulated 
2 car garage. Unique family and 
dining room oil large lamlly kit¬ 
chen. This home has been beauti¬ 
fully maintained throughout and 
is located on rustic acre lot in 
Ol quaint lane. Our tines! oltenng 
in the mid 50'S. We help people! 

Houston McCarthy Realtors, 

762-5117.668-6250 W-F 


ROSLINDALE: o room 
RANCH, finished basement, 
garage under, very close to 
trans. 323 0196 5 to 9 PM 
weekdays. m-f 


WESTWOOD, 3-4 bedrooms. 
Newer Colonial Home. By 
Owner. Call 762 0658 m-f 


NEWTONVILLE 2>j 

Family, lovely area, 2 car 
garage. Mr. Pearimutfer 332- 
6684 or 7500 ml 


MILLIS: new Contemporary 
Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 
fireplace, thermopane 
windows throughout, 8 other 
excellent features. FYlced In 
the 405. Paul Me Carihy, 
Realtor, 3768822. ml 


2 FAMILIES: We have 
listings on a few good 2 
family homes prices starling 
at $29,900. Paul McCarthy, 
Realtor, 625 Main St., Mlllls. 
3768822 ml 


NORWOOD, Ranch-Duplex 
542,900. Young couple's start 
or retired couple's budget. 
Tenants pay ovm utilities. 
Live cheap alter rental in¬ 
come. 749 3330 WOODS 
R.E. wf 


MELROSE: 2 family, 4 8 7, 
large Richardson Victorian, 
modern kitchens with D8D, 
modern baths, large rooms, 
fireplace, natural woodwork, 
separate utilities & heat. 2 
car garage, lot 9,000 sq. ft., 
taxes $1,500. Price 548,500. 
965-I475 0 T 862 1200 w f 


NEWTON HIGHLANDS, 
near MBTA, l»7 Victorian In 
move in condition, 3 or 5 
bedrooms, l’z baths. Por 
ches. Garage. Side road. 
Handy to Crystal Lake. 
Upper 540's CARLEY 
REALTORS. 2462966 wf 


MILLISeconomical starter 
Ranch in excellent condition, 
tow heat & taxes, vinyl 
siding, private non 
development lot. Only 
527,900. John Harkey Realtor 
3768941 wf 


NORWOOD-3 bedroom 
Cape, 1V> baths, firepiaced 
living room, dining room 
featuring large family room 
oft the kitchen, ideal for the 
growing family. Solid value 
In the high 830's. We help 
people! Houston McCarthy 
Realtors. 742 5117,448 4250 

Wt 


NEEDHAM 

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME 
needs TIC. Large level yard, 4 
bedtooms on 2nd floor, 2 on 3rd 
Hoot, eal-Hi kitchen, large living 
room, dining room. Near schools, 
shopping & transportation Low 
taxes, low, low 40'S 
LOOKING FOR A HOME WITH 
BUSINESS POTENTIALS Young 6 
room Colonial tncluses fire- 
placed living room, den, 3 large 
gedrooms. cal-in kitchen, I'.i 
baths, large level lot High AO'S. 
SUNNY CAPE ON WOODED KPOU 
featuring flreplaced living room, 
dining room or bedroom. Pleas¬ 
ant kiichen with breakfast nook, 
2 large bedrooms, den & audio 
with separate enirance, endoaed 
sunporch. 2 baths. Low 50'S. 
EXECUTIVE SPECIAL. Sparkling 
6 room Esiate Colonial with 4 
bedtooms, la lloor family room. 
2-car garage on wooded lot 80‘S. 

444-5140 
WILLIAMSON INC. 
REALTORS 

928 Great Pam ave 
Needham. Mass W-F 


play 

Quiet residential neigh¬ 
borhood, 3 bedrooms (king 
size master) fireside living 
room, large bright kitchen, 
finished family room, vanity 
style bath. Immaculate in¬ 
side and well manicured 
trees, flowers and shrubs. 
TerrHIc 55$ value at 537,900. 
Excl. iist by WOODS, 769- 
3330 wt 


NORWOOD, would you 
believe, a 7 room Straight 
Ranch with eat in kitchen, 3 
bedrooms, finished family 
room, 2 fireplaces and 
garage. Set on 1 1 x acre lot tor 
the price of 541,900? POT- 
TER R EALTY 448 <204 w l 


WESTWOOD, young 8 room 
3 bedroom home, garage, 
tamilyroom, diningroom, l'j 
baths, gorgeous 1 1 acre lot. 
546,900 WOODS R.E 769- 
3330 W-l 


rICE AND WAREHOUSE 
SPACE AVAILABLE 

APPROXIMATELY 3500 SQ. FT. 

JUNCTION OF MASS. PIKE 
AND RTE. 30, FRAMINGHAM 

MODERN BUILDING 
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED 


PLEASE CALL 

879-3000 235-1282 


W. Roxbury . — Fairview 
Medical Center, near 
Faulkner Hospital; 3 room 
suite. Ideal for doctor or 
derrtlsl. For Information call 
3265130. 

Jy16,tf.m-f 

NEWTON—3 offices. One 
floor brick building. Panelled 
& rugged. Parking. $90-5100- 
8125. CARLEYREALTORS. 
2462946 W-t 


NORWOOD CENTER- 
Several sites available, up 
to 3000sq. ft. Will sub-divide. 
Houston McCarthy Realtors. 
762 5117,666 6250 W-t 


WALPOLE: Warehousing 

terminal space available 
trom 2000 to 30,000 sq. ft. 
Renmar Realty, 6663111. 

No5-tf-m-f 


NORWOOD: Rt 1 tor lease 
1.000 so ft Blda on 15,000 sq It 
ot land. Zoned tor offices, 
wholesale, business. Medical 
or Dental Lab, etc. Call 
MacIntyre Assoc. 329-3882. 

m-* 


NORWOOD: for oHIce or 
retail.500 sq ft on street floor 
In center, 5155 per monlh. 

Nov5,tf,mf 



FOR SALE 


Over half acre, 
Ing, town water 
electric, on 
SI. 516.000. Call 
5d 


11 LOST 41 


LOST -vicinity-of W. Rox 
bury.Dedham line. Female 
black Terrier mixed dog. Has 
white markings & beige on 
legs. Wearing black collar 
v/lth silver diamond shape 
studs. Ans. *o nime of 
'Tramp" Call 323-2012. w-f 


12 HELP WANTED 


MAGICIAN 
Professional entertainment, 
for banquets, parties, or any 
occasion. Call Tim Cox 
924 2537 

Oc8,13t4hl 


ABLEDAY 

POCK & ROLu MlbiL 
anytime 

RICK CHRIb 
762-3669 J26-69/0 

0c8ttm-l 


ACCORDIONIST available 
lor weddings, anniversaries 
8 parlies. Al Gross 969 5363 
Oc.8,H,m t 

Magic Shows Day or nigh! 
parties Birthdays a 
specially. 329 0229 

Oc.8,ll,wl 


19 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 


Evet 8 Schaeffer Trumphet 
with case $90. 2 Gemelnhardt 
Flutes with- case, silver 
plated head: closed hole flute 
$120, open hole flute $135. Call 
769 3370. w4 


2 PROFESSIONAL women 
need cleaning woman 1 time 
a week, Newton Highlands 
area. References. 244-9139 
after 6 wf 


WOMAN TO SIT with elderly 
lady, occasional eves, or Sat. 
or Sun. Call between 6 8 8 
p.m. 32S-4235 w f 


Mother's helper to care tor 2 
children, live In or out, 
Newton Centre. Hoirs 8 
salary to be arranged. 246 
0050 wt 


Part time housekeeper 
wanted, 3 mornings a week, 
no babysitting, Newton. 969- 
1916 wf 


HELP wanted to care for 2 
school age children week- 
days in Waban. 965-9630 after 
6 P.M. w-f 


WOMAN for housework, 6 
hours on Tues. Own trans. $4 
an hour. 449-3333 w-f 


LOVING HOUSEKEEPER- 
CHILDREN'S COMPANION 
to come In 25 hours a week- 
needed by professional 
couple. Chestnut Hill-7363518 
eves. w-f 


20 INSTRUCTION 


GUITAR 

LESSONS 

Electric or Unamplitied 
Call Nick Gulla 
762-8027 

_SelO-TT.mi 1 

VOICE & ACTING 
Lessons by Expert Instructor 
KAREN SAAD - 326-0555 
_ J^O.tl.m- ' 


PIANO LESSONS 

By Ed Perkins 329-1382 
Jytfijr/nvi 

PIANO-ORGAN In 
struction, professional, 
systematic, all levels 723_ 
9330. 

Oc2913f m l. 


Experienced musician, 
University trained, available 
for Instruction in Classic 8 
Folk Guitar. 332-3561. m w 


Housekeeper wanted Mon. 
through Frl. 2 pm-7 pm by 
man 8 his 14 year old 
daughter. Call after 7 pm 232- 
7259or 738-8894 w f 


CREA" VE DRAMA 

(Self-Image Speech) 

Ei nore A Gree r 969-ob2o 
_ Sei7-t3t-W -r 

FOLK GUITAR 
8 banio instruction Tony 
Salelan. 734 4784. 

My7,lf,wl 


GREEK LANGUAGE 
LESSONS by a trained ex 
perlenced native Greek 
teacher. Newton Center, Call 
527-8440 

N05,4t,5d 


preferred. Call 244 3651 w-f 


Woman wanted to care for 3 
year old at our home In 

Newton Centre, weekdays_ 

BALLROOM DANCE 
LESSONS, Fox Trot, Waltz, 
Rhumba, Mambo, Samba, 
Tango, Rock 8 Roll. Jit 
terbe^j. Group or private 
lessons at your home or hall. 
Call 528 4034 eves, between 6 
&8p.m w-f 


NORWOOD: Decorator's 
Delight I Featuring shag W- 
W carpeting everywhere, 
color coded modern kitchen 
8 light and airy rooms, 
sliding glass doors, lead to 
the patio with a view of the 
lawn & gardens. Offered at 
$23,900. Exclusive with 
REILLY & RIZZA, 329-5454 
w-f 

WALPOLE, $40,500 Ex- 
ceptional 6 room Cape, 
featuring large country 
kitchen, panelled living 
room, 3 spacious bedrooms 
and finished family room. 
Truly a great buy!! See if 
today. POTTER REALTY 
6664204 w-f 


NORWOOD, Low $40's 
Ranch, 7 rooms, garage, one 
third acre lot. Many extras. 
Near MBTA Excl. list. 
WOODS R .E. 769-3330 W f 


NEWTON CTR. Lovely 3 
bedroom Ranch, all modem 
(acuities, A.C., large lovely 
landscaped lot, priced low. 
$594X10, takeover 7 per cent 
mortgage. Dr. Jay 523 0227; 
wkends. 8 Eves, 332 2844 5d 


FOXBORO-kids can walk to 
schools trom this centrally 
located 3 to 5 bedroom home 
Country kitchen. Living 
room with fireplace, formal 
dining room & enclosed 
porch. Low taxes 8 town 
sewer «ge. $33,900. THE 
LOVELY AGENCY, FOX 
BORO. 5434644. w-f 


MEDFIELD: Here's 
Treat I This Garriton 
Colonial with 8 rooms. 4 
bedrooms, 2 'rt baths & a 2 car 
attached garage All on a 
private pine treed three- 
quarter acre A goody at 
559.900. Exclusive with 
REILLY 6 RIZZA 339-5454 

wl 


LOST: In Hyde Park nea 
Dedham 4 mos. old tettia 
German Shepherd pufSplt 
•an, black collar. Please q$ 
brokenhearted little glr 
Reward. 364-0012 m; 


LOST: In Hyde Park near 
Dedham 4 mos.old female 
German Shepherd puppie, 
tan, black collar. Please call 
brokenhearted little girl. 
Reward. 364-0012 m w 


Cleaning lady wanted 1 day a 
week. Must have own 
transportation References 
required Call 965-2440 w-f 

Babysitter wanted in my 
home In Newton for year old 
infant Mcn.-Frl., 8-4. Must 
love children & have own 
transportation. Call 969-2751 
after 8 p.m. w-f 


.13 SITUATIONS WANTED 


WESTWOOD, Split Ranch, 
only $64,900. Spacious and 
gracious. 9 rooms, 4 
bedrooms, 2 'z baths, 2 
famllyrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 
car garage. Lovely 
manicured lot, ideal location. 
Excl. listing. 769 3330, 
WOODS R.E. 444 Wash. St., 
Norwood. w-f 


WESTWOOD. $37500 Set 
high in the pines, this 7 room 
Outch Colonial offers eat in 
kitchen, 3 spacious 
bedrooms, formal dining 
room, 2 car garage. Com 
plete privacy. POTTER 
REALTY 668 4204 W l 


WALPOLE. $33,900, 5 Room, 
3 bedroom Cape Handy 
location Tip top condition in 
and out. WOODS R.E. 766 
OX, 444 Wash. a. Norwood. 

w-l 


WESTWOOD. $75,500. Set 
beautifully behind circular 
driveway on acre wooded lot 
Big brlckronf Ranch, 2 car 
garage. In-ground 20x40 
heated pool, patios and 
cabana with privacy, i 
bedrooms, lerge gemeroom 
2W baths, large dining room 
end Hying room. Attractive 
residential neighborhood 
Excl. list 769 3330. WOODS 
R.E 644 Wash. St., Norwood. 

w-f 


LOST: puppy, 5 mos, half 
German Shephard, half 
Husky Norwood area 769 
5607. ■ ml 


12 HELP WANTED 


Mature woman with 
ferences to baby sit days 
and eves, occasionally. 762 
8095 m-w 



Person interested In oc 
casicnal daytime babysitting 
In my home, 329-9395 before 6 
PM ml 


DOCTOR'S Office Recep 
tionlst—Secretary seeks full 
lime position. Mature, at 
tractive,experienced inmost 
office proceedures Please 
call atter 6 pm 326-2786. m-f 


Openings tor ceramic classes 
by certified teacher Monday 
mornings Thursday nights. 
668 6480 2tw-f 

Nancy Emps, long ex 
perlenced teaching piano, 
voice, guitar 8 accordian 
Beginners 8 advanced 444 
8482, No5,2t,wf 

GUITAR LESSONS 

Call Joe. 325-4289 18 yrs exp 
_N05-4T-5E 

20A TUTORING 

READING SPECIALIST 
Individualized instruction 
Master's degree Grades i 
thru 9 Call after 6 pm 337 
P45 

Oc 15,41,wf 


EXPERIENCED SITTER 
average 30 to 40 hrs per 
week. Flexible hours Irom 1 
to midnight. Call 469 7850 
Monday thru Friday. m-f 


TYPING OF ALL KINDS 
Done at home, carefully, 
accurately, promptly. 332 
?425 w-l 


WOMAN wanted full time to 
live In 8. care tor vrfteet chair 
invalid. Ref req. Call bet 
ween6&8PM,326-0816. m-w 


Sales Openings for ambitious 
persons full or part time No 
Exp. necessary. For in 
tervtow call eves. 7 9, 361 
3750 ml 


Energetic babysitter for 
active 23 mos old afternoons 
6 occasional live-In Near 
bus. References. 3266592 m i 


MOTHER'S HELPER Pari 
time assistance or full time 
live in to hetp with 2 small 
children, ages 1 6 , 4, plus 
light housework, In af 
tractive Brookline, 
Massachusetts, country 
home Call 617 8645770, 
extension 2674, or write 
Arthur O. Little, Inc 
Building 25. Room 419, 25 
Acorn Park, Cambridge, 
Mass 02140 w f 


RELIABLE handyman lo 
do odd iobs, inside or out. 
Call 762 5397 5d 


PRACTICAL Nurse seeks 
toll, part time private duties, 
geriatric experience, 
references. 325 4169 wf 


RELIABLE MATURE 
WOMAN Mould like work 
caring for the elderly in 
Dedham. 329 3379. wf 


Part Time Secretarial, 
Bookkeeping, reasonable. 
Call after 4 p.m. 3324)296. w l 


French, 

Retired 

leacher 

4460479 


Spanish, Latin. 
Boston Latin 
Reasonable Call 

Jy23tf.wf 


TUTORING elementary 8 
secondary math Call 783 
3824 eves between 5 8 p.m 
Oc 15,41 .wf 


Bar Milzvah, Bas Mltzvah 
and private Hebrew lessons. 
Call Mr. Segal at 961 2589. 

Ma6,TFWlF 


Physics, Math, Chemistry, 
experienced teacher with 
PhD, in Newton. 964 4124 

Aul3.TF.M-F 


Private Tutor, French. 
Spanish certified Mass 
teacher. MastersDegree. 
evenings, 668 2189. m l 


18 DfWHMkli|amHlq 


ALTERATIONS, men's & 
women's, prompt set vice. 
Call 326 5708 m f 


MATHEMATICS TUTOR 
ANY LEVEL 

Callatler5pm.327 0545 m» 

EXPERIENCED teacher. 
M.A. Columbia will tutor, my 
home, all sublects l(. 327 
59IV 

N05,2t,W * 


CUSTOM DESIGNING 
Cf asrrwking', A! terat ions 
769-0816 

Se.24,12T,mf 


24 FURNITURE WANTED 


ORIENTAL RUGS 
WANTED 

244 faba? 


























































































































































































































































































































This Page Appears In The Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Family Shopper, Parkway Transcript, Wesjjtoxbunrjrsn^ 


Wednesday, November 5, 1975 


Deadlines Tuesday Noon - Friday Noon 329-5000 


24 FURNITURE WANTED 


ANYTHING TO SELL? 

Dover Country Store 

BE BUY FROM ATTIC TO CELLAR 
Entire contents or individual 
pieces including any kind ol 
'umiture. dishes or childrens 
equipment. Bung it to the shop or 
*e wilt come and get it 
SPOT CASH AND WE CARRY AWAY 
Can collect 

785-0287 

._ j/J-ll-m- t 


We Buy used lumlture, china, 
glassware, brie a brae, 
antique furniture, antiques 
entire contents ot your home 
Norwood Trading Post, 762 
5,86 MylA.tt.mt 


32 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


GENERAL MASONRY 
Cement, stone 8 brick. 
Bluestonc 8. Plagslone a 
specially Steps, patios, 
chimneys, fireplaces, walks, 
etc. VITO CONFORTO, 329 
1585 

No. 5, If, ml 

Glynn Bros Contractors, 
carpentry, plumbing, tiling, 
painting, kitchens 8. 
bathrooms remodeled. Lie. 
17005, insured. 327 7642 or 
327 7291 Jy9,tl,m f 


32 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


LOWER YOUR HEATING 
BILLS Professional weather 
stripping will stop cold dratty 
doorways We also sell and 
install aluminum storm 
windows 8. doors Call tor 
tree estimate. Ben Mai 
Construction 327 7500 

Oc15 41 mf 


34 CARPENTRY 


ROWELL 

, CONSTRUCTION CO. 

NORFOLK BUY & SELL , Waste' Bunder s License 

USED FURNITURE STORE n _ 

RENOVATiNG-AOUi I iONb 


Ca- so- C -c e Nodoiv Sauare 
Hor'o'r Mass 

N Du, a 'e* ten s - lo wnoie 
co-te-is o‘ -ome Ca" cosed 
528 60?6 o- 528 A650 eves 


25 WANTED TO BUY 


SPECIALISTS 

Bathrooms & kitchens 

Musi do 6 more bathrooms & | 
kitchens in order to keep our men i 
i AMnsr-APifjr «. busy. We use lop quality name; 

masonrV” no job too 1 

SMALL 326 3128 cabinets 8 vanities al low com- 

Oc. 1, tf.mt ipelillve prices 17 yrs. e»-i 
I penence We do the whole |ob or 1 
pari ot it. All work fully• 
; guaranteed. No money down, will 1 
' lake weekly or monthly payments. | 
CALL OUR BATHROOM OR 
.KITCHEN INTERIOR DESIGNER 
'FOR FREE DECORATING 
SUGGESTIONS. 1 

I CALL ANDY ANYTIME 


CALLTHELITTLEMAN 
Rootinq, gutters, porches, 
stairs. 326 0868 

Oc22,4t,w I 

SPECIALIZING IN FOR 
MICA KITCHENS 8 counter 
tops, playrooms 8 panelling, 
no job too small. Call R 
Raymond 668 0361. 

My7M,w f 


Carpentry Paneling Storm 
Windows Painting 8 Kit 
chen Cabinets Stockade 
Fences Dan McAulltte W6 
2142 

Dell tt.wl 


BULKHEADS, rooting, 
general repairs 8 the odd 
lobs Call R P Soucic 527 
0361 

Ap7 11,w-f 


36 Piinl. Piper & Plester 


PAINTING & PAPERING 

REASONABLE 

FRANK -027-03IB 

A(ilU,lt,m-l 


KELLY PAINTING CO., INC.. 

Interior • Exterior 
Painting 

Decotating - Paperhanging 
7b2-Ib9b 
24 Hours a day 

Ma20-52T M-F 


I reo Em males 

326-3318 

OcJI-ii-m • 

ViC S COM RAC I iNlx 6 
LANDSCAP.NG CO iNG 
-GENERAL CONTRACTING- 


329-3443 

AplJ-tl-m-t 


BELLOTTITILE 
Bathroom 8 kitchen 
remodelling. 543 5809. 265 
6757. 

Oc 1.131,wl 


35 ROOFING 


ANELLO PAINTERS 

'INTERIOR • LXlEHlUH 
'WALLPAPER • PLAS I EH 
Licensed & insured 
Can Dan or joe Anelio al 
769-0433 

_ ApJU.ll.m- l 


39 Trais A Landscaping 45 PLUMBING A HEATING 


RIDGWAY & CLARK, INC. 

All types ol landscape con 
siiuciion & maintenance. 
Residential 8 commercial 
Spring & lail cleanups Fea- 
I,linng, weed & (test control 
Planting, seeding & sodding. 
527-7230 MaL’b-lF M I 

BRAD'S TREE SERVICE 
Specializing in removal 
E«penencedlnsured-Reasonable 
free Estimates — Go Anywhere 

Call 762-2634 

Ap9-TF-M-F 


JOHNNY MACHADO 

Plumbing, Healing 
Gas Fitting 

Master Plumber Lie *7570 

Tel. 762-4091 
P. J, GIORDANO 

PLUMBING ■ HEAllNG 
GAS Flit ING 
MASTER S LICENSE b48J 
327-7363 

icHA.r 

Plumbing, Healing 8Gas. 
Master Plumber Lie. 4320. 
Call 524 0062 

S*3.tf.wf 


52 PIANOS TUNED 


BISHOP TREE SERVICE 

Tree removal 8 pruning, mech¬ 
anized slump removal, brush I Why pay more? Discount luel 
chipped, full insured. Free csli-l 0 ' 1 P |us 


Piano Tuninq, repairs, ex 
perl skilled service, low 
rales Buy 8 sell good used 
pianos. 277 7929 or 527 6016 
Oc2 tl.m f 

Henry Brugsch, graduate 
Perkins School, tuninq 8 
technology depl. Reasonable 
rales Tuning 8 pilch raising 
a specialty. 899 9011 

Oc 79, IJt.ml 


Develop good playing habits 
by havlnq your piano tuned 8 
repaired by a professional 
musician. Gene Palazzl, 769 
0435 or 769 7195 

So 24 tf m I 


58 FLOORS 


Onveways-Walks-Palios-Drywells Cement | ml5h . Brick work. 
Everg-een planting. Designing Flagslono. Hot-top Driveways 
Lawns 8 Maintenance I Chimneys Free estimates 361- 


A. & M. CONSTRUCTION roofing 8 gutters 

PATIOS STONEWALLS • STEPS Remodeling. All lop grade 
work. 


■JOBS DONE CO. 

| interior 8 Exterior pamling 
Walipapenr.g 
No |Ob loo small 
Free estimate 
jerry Hughes 7b9-4dJl 
Alter 4 P.M 0c29,3l,m t 


. tree burner _ 

males Serving Norwood l sur- 1 spec ' ion JB8 0039 15. tf 5 d ' DUMONT FLOOR GO. 

rounding lowns Walpole_ 

668-3107 0C30-TI-M-F WARREN J MEAD. JR 

Plumbing Heating Gas 


65A GARAGE SALE 


66A ANTIQUES 


LOAM 


l 111 mo 


Jobbing 


F.oors sanded 8 ret.r.iyied 
Free est,mates, 325 audb 
Se3-TF-M-F 


Before you have a oarage 
sale or decide on setting 
anything old, call ECHO 
BRIDGE COUNTRY 
STORE, ottering lair price 8 
immediate removal 444 9578 
day or eve. SeJ4,tt,m I 

UNIQUE 
GARAGE SALE 
Toys Imports antiques 
turnilure housewares 8| 
more CTon’t miss this one 
Sal . Sun , Mon., Nov. 8. 9, 10 | 
10a m to 5p m 3-1 Chatham 
Rd Norwood tOpp Nor 
wood Plata I m 11 

YARD SALE 
MISCELLANEOUS. THURS. 
Nova 9 to 3, FRI. Nov. 7, 10 
to 12 , 296 Riverside Dr. 
Dedham. w t 

GARAGE SALE-W Newton 
t Hill, FRI SAT Nov 7 8. 9 to 
80 Hillside Ave Victorian 


S CASH PAID $ 

Antiques FuftHtura. Rugs. O.na 
or Anything Old Or UnuSua' 
Highest Puces Pad 
NEIL B GRAY - 244-5632 


B-g Bad Jack Antiques 
Cfcm daily except wed 8 
Sun MS Jftm T Kifly. 10 
Chapel SI Norwood 376 
3781 

SeiOttwf 


NOTHING NEWLTD 
ANTIQUES 

II Needham SI Dedham 
lapo Moseleys i 
Mon thru Sal W 30 4 30 
Browser's Paradise 

Oc 15, tf.w 


67 SALE OF APPLIANCES 


Screened 8 regular, crushed R Pmode linq 668 6785 or 373 _ 


HONEST PR ICES PAID! 

For old Oak & Walnut lur , „ „. „ , ,, , 

nlture,brass beds, old lamps, T, ucKing. Bulldozing. Back Hoe 1 0214 anytime 
clocks, glass etc Call John l Service. Commercial & Industnal 
469 2170 


SetO-H-m-t 


CASH FOR USED 
POR1ABLE TV'S 

t itd's _• • ewe' 

HARRY AMOb&bONb 

6' BrogeSl iRte 'OyiOednam 

326-1010 

_ Sf. -)•' 

Will buy your items from 1930 
8 pnor Fair prices 
paid Call anytime 969 7165 
OcBH w I 

OLD CLOCKS WANTED 

Ca A-,tme 
244-5bJt vs •• «■ 

Good Prices paid lor an 
tiques turnilure, pictures, 
bronze sculptures 8 in 
terestmg old decorative 
accessories Novack Gallery 
Newton Ore 527 1147 

Sel3 tf.w t 


Call between 94 5 - 325-7208! 
O c 29,31,w- f _ N05-4T-W-F , 

MARIO MUSTO ! 

CONSTRUCTION CO. 

GENERAL CONTRACTOR 

. MASONRY • LANDSCAPING 

• ADDITIONS • CARPENTRY 

• ROOFING • DRIVEWAYS 

• REMODELING • RENOVATING 
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 

FREE ESTIMATES 

325-1089 7694457 

S*'tn .• 

MASONRY WORK 

Repa-r o a worn 
Brick stairs 

Fireplaces, chimney and walls. 
No |Ob loo small Reasonable 
prices Call John 

323-033' 

OcB.t ILw-l 


GUTTERS CLEANED 8 
oiled 8 downspouts. Call 
I Lloyd alter 5 p.m., 969 2737. 

Jy2,tf,m-f 

i „_ 

HOUSE 

REMODELING 

Bathrooms. Kitchen Caoneis 
i Paneling etc 

Free Eslimaies 

CALL 364-4330m f 

i- 

|GUTTERS CLEANED & 
loiled. Downspouts cleared. 
I Bob, 965 0177. m l 


Slone, sand, gravel, till, sub 
soil, wood chips, manure, 
clay 8 pine bark mulch. 
Sansone Bros. 668 1993. 

Au20,TFWl F 


i 33 Building & Contracting 


Wanted outside door 3 It. by 6 
ft. 8inches, call 762 3796. 


UPTOSIOO 
Paid tor old dolls 
329 2052 or 662 6492 

Oc. I, 101. ml 


OAk I URNITURE 
Mandolins. Clocks 
• Wooden iceboxes 

<xi. bears Oriental rugs, 
'••asswares post cards. 

_ Tr unks Coca Cola Items. 

aT utn no Old 329 2052, 662 
6497 

SelO.ITt.m I 

WILL PAY CASH 

FGF- „stLi 1 ut-f. lFl 

Call Nick 327-5526 

_ Oc22.tl.m-l 

Cash lor clothes dated 1930 
8eoner furs any style 2-u 
6684afler 6p.m ml 


26 COINS A STAMPS 

BUYING SILVER 

• A-> b set Lons 

• Ste- -g b verwa-e 

• Sier r-g ,terns 
•OaCors 

• 'Oh ’4k 8 iBh oo,o 

• 0 c biamps 

FREE Appraisals. Mon. 4 Tues 
NORFOLK COIN & STAMP 
'2'Centra. St. Norwood , 
.NEXT TOC.NEMAi 

762-1200 

House Cans Made in Some Cases 
NO5-20T-M-F 


29 Uphol. A Relinishing 


KITCHEN DESIGNING , 

Cuslom formica, wood cabinets 4 ' 
counter lops. Built-in appliances | 
Plumbing 4 Healing Lie. *14895. 
w 1,5D We do ihe whole |ob or ihe pari 
Inal you do not wish lo do. 16 
years servicing your community 
Free eslimaies 

FRANKGUNDAL 
325-3536 

New Showroom. Waltham Slove 
Co. 563 Mam SI. Waltham. 

OC.23 TF W F 


G 8 A Construction, Inc Hoi 
Topping Driveways 
Masonry work, stone wall 
landscaping 329 9649 or 326 
6788 

Ma29tl,wf 

Alcoa Wmdovs 117.95 in 
stalled Rooting Siding 
Painting Bonded Con 
slruct.on Co 924 4005. 

Je4 lf,wt 


BATHROOM 
RtMODELING 
AH new fixtures, plumbing, 
tile, electric & carpentry. 
Complete within 1 week. 
Free estimate. 734 5577 or 
653 9330 

Oc 29,21 ,w I 

JOSEPH DESTITO 
MASONRY WORK 

Stone, brick, blocks, chimney, 
cement, steps ceramic tiles, 
fireplace Free eslimaies 
7o_ o48a 

0c29.It.m-l 


RICHARD ELIASON 

Genera- Contracting 
Spe-cazng m Masonry 

F agsrone Paros Warns 
F>ee Esi males 
337-8872- 335-5052 
_mum 

DRIVEWAYS 

CONSTRUCTED REPAIRfO 
EXCAVATING 

LANDSCAPING MASONRY 

Free Estimate Fully Insured 
J. A. MCDONALD CO. 
General Contractor 
527-4792 
326-1133 alter 6 p.m. 

_Apl6-TF-W-F 

34 CARPENTRY 

GENERAL CARPENTRY 

Gutters, Remodeling 
& Roofing 
No |Obs loo small 
Free Eslimaies 
323-6834 or 327-0757 
_ fe19-tf-m -t 

REMODELING 

Porches G-liers btar» 

P ayiooms, Aoaions 
k.lcnens 
Garages hoots 
Call TOM GRIFFIN 

jxJ-jjoJ 

| Licensed-lnsured-Guaranleed 
_ Jy30,lt.m-I 


GIRARD BROS. 

326 4426 or 326 1774 Eves. 

Ap2,tf,m I 

~DUFFY 
ROOFING 1 
CO., INC. ! 

•GUTTERS 

• ROOFING 

• SLATEWORK 

• FULLY INSURED 

• FHA APPROVAL 
•FREE ESTIMATES 

326-0349 i 

282-7675 j 

_ • Myl4,il.m- r 

SEERY BROS. I 
• ROOFING *GUtlEHb 
• CARPENTHY 

• Four Generations 

I 522-1900. 344-Ub4u 
'_ 0c29,lt-m-l 

STRACHAN ROOFING Co. 

Roofing, gullets, chimney work. | 
| All work guaranteed. Free es- 
I iimales. II you warn the work done 
I RIGHT, call 323-0690. 
_ Jell-TF-M- F' 

Imperial Remodeling 

•DO IT BEFORE |1 LEAKb 
It your tool IS 20 yrs old or 
older. Please call 326-704! lor 


INTERIOR BENSON TREE SERVICE 

PAINTING |Pruning, leedlng, removal, land 
Guaranteed. Quality workmanship I cleanng Free Eslimaies. Call any-, SUE!!’* 
Free esi 444-0381.444 7673 lime 326 1959 or 472-1868 1 


Oc IS. tl.m I 

Mark Freedman Licensed 
plumber 14881. Emergency 
service. Nojobtoosmall. 277 | 
1997,8794X325 lt,m f 


WOOD FLOORS & STAIRS 
Sanded 4 relimshed like new 
Claude 0 Keith 444-1110 

SeB-TF M F 


rocker, old frames, etc Good | jervEL GAS REFRIGER 
quality Items. wl ajOR. $75 Call 527 0857 

evenings. mI 


GIANT 2 FAMILY YARD 
SALE. Sat. Nov. 8, 9 lo S. 
Rain day Sun 30 Bancroft 
St 
St 


MUST SELL almost new 
small 8 5 cu It Sears 
Needham, oft Brookline retrioerator self defrosting 
wl Call 767 6180 alter 5 ml 


61 TV. RADIO A HI-FI 


66 Sale of Household Goods 


No5-2T-50 


Young 

Painting Co. 


• LCD.. BONDEO. INSURED 

• EXTERIOR SPECIALISTS 

• COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL- " 
PREPARATION 

• MINOR CARP 4 GUTTERS 
FINEST Of REFERENCES 

965-5477 

Bank Master 

Amc 0 Charge 

MZU*' 

PAINTING 

Inter ior-E»lerior 

Paperhangmg S2 50 a roll 4 up 
Ceilings pamied $15 4 up Block 
ceilings. 20 years eipenence 

769-2700 

_ 0c8.rt.w- l 

PAPER REMOVAL 

PAINTING - PAPERHANG'NG 
M J SANTOS - 327-0694 
u r M»i 

RONNIE ROSS, interior 4 
exterior painting, 
wallpapering 8 minor car 
pentry. Licensed 8 insured. 
325 9594 

Jy?$ff,wf 


AITON TREE SERVICE 

Mass Certified Arborist ,, 

• Pruning 4 Removal j, iVsM?' 
•-Spraying 4 feedtl|fl#£ ' 

• Mechanized'Stdh'S fomo, g i 

• Formed} 'wifi'Arnold Arboretum 

325-2634 769-0644 

Sdf 


Plumbing 
Jobbing 
.Remodeling. Masl.ef 
Sel 1-TI-M-F I B4SJ. 329 9825 

■-* Mflt9,t|.i 




T MCMAHON CO 
'limbing, heating, gaslit 
v'.-cV'F * Hng. repairs, remodeling. 24 
hr. service. 769 0042 
Lie. 17178 

Oc29,13t,mf 


v ZENITH 

RCA Gl LuAbA>' 
bLhV LI 

ATCO 325-0213 

0c22.13l.m-l 


MOVING must sell 
FREEZER 187. no trosl, I 
year old Cost $425 $300 or 
Ajax Laundry Detergent 6 «totfer 843 1420 eves w t 

Vn !r «” westlnghouse. white, 
name brands) 666 3500 ' * KlBle oven < " ec,nc 5,ovc 


My21,tt,m f 


$175,965 4332. 


w I 


RCA 25" CONSOLE 
VISTA COLOR TV 

Beaulitui wood wamui cabin 


Cash tor your HUMMELS 
ROMAN JEWELERS 
Dedham Plaza 3262854 

Se 24, tfw I 


20 CU FT. REFRIG 
ERATOR Freezer electric 
stove top; wall oven. Other 
| miscellaneous articles. 


3807 


wl 


Large Tree Removal by 100 
It. crane Fully insured. J S. 
KROWSKI CO , INC 828 3886 
Jyi6tt,wt 

PAT'S LANOSCAPING 
New tall lawns or dean up, 
old lawns patched, shrubs 
pruned, trees trimmed, etc. 
32? 2510 

5*. 17, It w-f 


ASTRO « - .«.» ; JSSnS-t v2?T i as. 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 1 neeOS 6ervc,n 9 Uperales| 323 5097 m w 1 Excellent condition. $300. 

perleciiy m Diacn 6 wniie No - - - - --- ( Call alter 5p.m. u# 2593 wl 

reasonable ottei refused I Moving. Entire contents ot'- 

332-2646 eves W-F | Fine Newlon home, Including 

china, linen & clothing. 527. 


1 Formerly John J. Vogel Co. I 
Master Plumbers Lit No. 5396 

325-5808 

JOBBING RtMODfcLING 
RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL 

Au2B-TF-M-F 


64 PETS 


8563 


ml 


40 CATERING 


CARANO PLUMBING CO. 

Master s License #b&8d 
323-877b 

Healmg • Gas Fitting - Jobbing 


TROPICLAND PET SHOP 

Everything m pels and pel sup¬ 
plies. Tropical lish, puppies, kit¬ 
tens. parakeets, hamsters, get 


NAUGAHYDE corner booth 
table 8 2 chairs, yellow 8 
black, near new. $175. 326 
0833. ml 


ROLL’N GOURMET 
Weddings, banquets, parties. 
Call 769 5595. Also CAN 
TEEN SERVICES available. 
Norwood, Dedham, Walpole, 
Canton, Westwood. ml 


46 ELECTRICIANS 


SULLIVAN 8 SON, INC. 

30 yrs. in the business. 

Call 332 5526 

Se3,tf,m f 


Custom built mahogany 
oils, guinea pigs. 100 Bridge "si.. Binin 9 i" 00 ™ . 5u i ,c :. 4 l ? tKlt ' r 
0c8.tl.m-f Dedham. Rte 109. 329-3777 10 ^'^Uuh "SnCue goIS 
a m lo B pm da'ly. Sal III 6 leather seals 8 hand carving. 

Cc23-TF-M-F 3 piece buffet, table, corner 
cabinet, 8 mirror. Mint 
Dedham Community House, condition. SISOOor best otter, 
Daq Obedience School. 7 Blonde mahogany knee hole 
weeks, $25. Joe Benson clcsk with unusual grain In 


68 SALE MISCELLANEOUS 

DRY FIREPLACE WOOD 
Delivered 8 Stacked 27 2 7 738 
■or 324 7478 Se24.!f,m I 


FIREWOOD 

Seasoned or unseasoned 
$60 cord • oeuverea 
Ca- 326-4426 eves 


2 BW Snow tires G78 IS. 
Slight wear, $30. Call 326 
0178 mw 


41 SERVICES MISC. 

ALL TRASH 
TRUCKED AWAY 

Appliances. Wood, Brush. Fur- i 


ARTHUR M. DERANEY 

Licensed Electrician 762-4253 
Au27- 131-M-F 


ROOFING 8 GUTTERS 
Quality work at 
'reasonable prices 
Tom Griffin 323 3363 

JelB.tf.w f 

ANKEN ROOFING 

327-9798 

_ Ap30-TF-W-f 

Penshorn Roofing Co., Inc. 

OVER 66 YEARS REPUTATION 
FOR EXCELLENT WORK 
ROOFING CONTRACTOR 
Siale. Meiai. Asphalt. Shingles 4 
Grave' Rooting. Gutters and Sky- 
-•gfits. Waterproofing 
28-30 Carolina Ave Jamaica Plam 
524-4640 

_ Se20 TF-W-f 

WEST ROXBURY 
ROOFING CO 

Rooting ol all descriptions, 30 
yrs. in business 325 6060 

If w l 


BOBTURNER 
Painting of all types. 
Paperhanging 8 Carpentry 
Lie. 8 Insured 
325 22450T 762 2427 

Je26tt.w I 


Jim's Home Improvement 
Service—Paint, wallpaper, 
window cords reslrung 
Please call Jim 731 0019. 

Ocl5,4t,wf 


INTERIOR 

PAINTING 


PATTERSON 
ELECTRICAL COMPANY 
naces. Cleanup work Reasonable! All types of electrical work. 
326-1915. No14-TF-M Fl 220 volt service conversions. 

- I Burglar 8 tire alarm 

WINDOW REPAIR Rub bish systems. Great credit terms 
removal. Roof 8 Gutter 1 available. 522 0949 mf 

work. Call Tom alter 6 P.M. 

32644260T 3261774. , 

Ap21,TF.M F 


Trainer 37? 5740. 


Jy23,tf.m t alter 6p.m 


vkJOd finish $95, Call 969 4459' WOODEN cable spools 16' 


m w 1 high, 18" across $3 each Call 
|326 3178 ml 

Ihe Doggarlc 327 8989 ( Mahogany bedroom set 66" 

Bathing 8 Grooming, all , dresser, mirror, chest, 2 SINGER ziq zaq 2 yrs old in 
breeds Poodles individually . n j ghl tables, glass fops, .walnut cabinet $140 


styled 
Rosllndale. 


Se74 tt m t 


excellent condition Best\6ts2 
I offer. 337 7479 


m 1 


JOSEPH A. YOUNIS 


SAWS, SCISSORS, CHISELS, 
elc sharpened. Call 668 3332. 

OC29 2I m f 


TRASH DUMPED 

Free Estimate Cai 32b-9!/S 


Ot'l* 


„ .SNOWPLOWING. Dedham, 

CO'imgs. walis. woooworx. | Westwood, Needham, Coyer, 
walipapenng Being neat is | w Roxbury areas 3261497 
our Irademark No5,3t,M F 

H & M CO.—323-0350 

_ QC 22 -TF-W-F I 41A Household Services 


Licensed Electrician 
Free Estimates 
325 7897, 784 5 748 

My 7 tf m f 

dTr electric 

Electrical Gontraclors 
Waipoie. Mass 

668-7428 

Residential • Commercial 
industrial 


DOG ORPHANS Inc. Ex 
cellent choice, lovable dogs 8 
puppies, various breeds, 
donations tax deductible 
Includes inoculation. Men 
Sal 10 4. Pine Hill Kennels, 
Southboro. 879 1448 

De6tf,w I 


| Selling contents of house, 
furniture 8 various items. 
Call 696 5467 w l 


FLORESCENT BULBS: 8' 
size, new, guanity 1500, $1.50 
each. Sold partially or 
complete lot. 327 3567. 5D 

Dewalt radial arm saw, like 
new, extra attachments, 
$200. Call 327 0818. w l 


SHEPHERD, 15 mos. old. 
female, good with children, 
lavat colored. 769 4817 w l 


65A GARAGE SALE 

GARAGE SALE lots Ot 
everything, turnilure, an 
tigues, appliances, brlca 


Entire household ol fur 
nlture, refrigerator, air 
conditioner, washer, rugs, 
lamps. Call 762 4728 Eves 5d 

- 'SINGER FUTURA 900 

86" sofa and one chair. Call 1 sewing machine, used 3 
' alter A p.m, 769 1578 w l I times. Sells tor over $500. 

I -I now $200 I year old. SEARS 

HI Riser bed, excellent 1 Best studded snos. 15" used 1 
condition 33"W, pulled out season $30. pair. 327 9084 w l 

makes twin beds or Queen sz - 

bed $65, cost$180. 444 4037.5D SNO TIRES, used, pair H78 

- 14 on wheels, betted. $40 

New custom wrought iron Phone 527 4975 w-l 

dining room set. walnut -- 


men's 39 40, many books 
, Sat. Sun. Nov 8,9, 10 4:30, 27 
Call lot tree eslimaies lot |Obs ol EvC |yn Rd Waban 537 ioba 


_ _ formica top with 6 burqandy FIREWOOD $68cord. $38 1 j 

fcrac, clothing ladies' 10 12. upholstered chairs $425 or cord delivered $5 00 delivery 
B O. 326 0751. w l charge lo Newton, West 

-— Roxbury 8 Roslindale. all 


Briggs Construction, com - 

plefe building 8 repair --—■ 

service, painting in 8 out, 36 Plillt, PiptT & PIlSltT 

rooting. 762 7999 - - - 

Ap9,tf,mpf I 


L.H. JACOBS 

BAlhRLMuUL^iNL. 


Carpentry, Masonry, 
Remodeling. Porches, 
. 7o4 Ce' l'e bt V. huxliuzy gutters, playrooms' No iobs 
,too small or too large. 


Jtb bbUu 


betO-t'.m-i 


DENTON FURNITURE 
REPAIRS 

All work Guaranteed 
231 Bussey St., Dedham 
3269079 

SelO.tt.ml gutters, ceramic 


WHY PAY A LOf OF 
MONEY 

TO A BIG COMPANY? 
Experienced man m all types 
3f carpentry work, painting, 
wallpapering, rootinq, 
8 vinyl 


George Moses 762 2094 8 762 
1531 

NoS.If.m t 


C.H POWERS CO 
INTERIOR EXTERIOR 
PAINTING-REPAIR, 
CARPENTRY, 
WALLPAPERING 

Free estimates. Fully In 
sured. 254 5515. 

Oc8,121.m I 


FURNITURE stripping 8 
retinisnmg Kitchen cabinets 
refinished P Landry 327 
3187 

Oc. 79. 2t, m I 


KITCHEN CHAIRS 
RECOVERED Free 

estimates Reasonable rales 
Guaranteed work Call 327 
6217 

May7,lf,w I 

K lenen Chairs 8 all other 
types recovered Guaranteed 


t'les glazing, plastering, etc. 
Forafreeestimatecall 
Lu'O* Pariseat 361 0358 

Oc 15, tf.mt 

BATHROOM REMODELING 

P.umbitig 1 .e Compitio 
Ca N Cx J25-9O0C anytime. 
_ Se3tl-M F 

LOOK NO FURTHER 
Licensed in all trades. 
Complete home im 
provement from plumbing to 
shingles on your root. Work 


non splitting plastics 232 I completed only when you are 
'satisfied. Free estimates. 
Je23,tl,w I ' Call 965 4259. 

Ocl,l3l.m t 


Prospect Upnolslenng Co 
Smce 1913. tines' work 
mansmp, lowest pr.ces. 
extra savings wnen millends 
used Shop at nome service 
within 40 miles ot Boston 
Free pickup 8 delivery For 
tree estimate call anytime 
7763535 or 536 3799 

MaStl.wl 


Carpenter will do general 
house repairs. Small jobs a 
specialty. Prompt service. 
Fair prices. Custom made 
cabinets. Paul Tierney 361 
5574 alter 5 or 254 8128 
anytime. Ocl7,tl,mt 

CARPENTRYWORK 
Paneling, porches, rooting, 
ceilings 8 stairs. 326 7885 or 
469 2872. Se3,I3,ml 


LICENSED CARPENTER 8 
BUILDER. Over 40 yrs. 
experience. Wm Jordan 361 
2965 

Oc29,2t,wt 

CARPENTRY. ROOFING, 
GUTTERS, PORCHES, 
PLAYROOMS Free 
Estimates. Reasonable 
rates. JACK SILVA 326 7907 
Oc 29,41, wl 


CEILINGS 8 interior 
painting. Reasonable Call 
668 9118 alter 4p.m 

No. 5,11' m I 

H. Wainwrigbt Painting. 
Interior, exterior, wall 
coverings, all types. Quality 
materials, clean etlicient 
work at lair prices. 769 0686 
Ap9,lt,m t 


GUTTERS cleaned, oiled,, 
replaced it necessary. In 
terior, Exterior Painting. 
Tom Conneely 969 40251 
_ Oc29,5t,wl 

INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 
PAINTING Interior 
apartments, ceilings, walls 8 
trim. Paperhanging 8 
removal. Exterior hand or 
machine sanding with 
caulking 8 sealinq ot gutters. 
Benjamin Moore paint. 
Reasonable prices, licensed 
8 insured. Free estimates. 
Don Gentile 323 3152 

Oc. 29, 21, w I 

owenjTmurray 

Pamling & Paperhanging 
interior & Exterior 
Gutters 6 Carpentry 

323-4031 


Custom draperies 8 slip 
covers made from your 
material Drapes 8 rods 
hung Drapes altered We 
also sell material 8 design 
windows 32 3 3665 

Oc IS, It, w I 


GENERAL MASONRY 
steps, palio. all kinds of 
brick work plus remodeling, 
painting, landscaping, elc. L. 
Mira 762 9469 Oc.ltfmf 


ROBERTS Upholstering Co. 
All types Reasonable 
prices Free estimates 326 
U10 m-w 


32 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


ALUMINUM combination 
windows 8 doors, llrst 
quality at low prices. Tom 
Ward 327 4340 *1 

GUTTERS CLEANED i 
OILED, drainpipes checked 
Call 325 3756 W l 


SKIP'S 

COMBlNAiiON WlNUUWb 
DOORS. SHU 11 EHb. 
AWNINGS. GUI I tHb 
762-1328 EVES 
i84-278b DAYS 

Au27-|l-m- 


d.a. McCauley 

I GENERAL CONTRACTORS! 
Home improvement & repairs 
Free eslimaies 

364-4287 

Maiy-tt-m-i 


MCLEAN CONSTRUCTION 
Additions, remodeling, tree 
estimates. Call and let's talk 
about your ideas 668 3422 
No. 5. 4t,m t 


CEILINGS 8 interior 
painting. Reasonable. Call 
668 9118 alter 4p.m. 

No. 5, F, m l 


GRANT & CO. 

GENERAL CONTRACTING 

Building. Carpentry, Remodeling, 
Commercial Industrial FlesiOenlial 
We will estimate and complete 
any size 1 ob. nothing 100 small or 
100 large tor us licensed and 
insured 

CALL DICK GRANT 

S6S-537S 

DelZ-TF-W-F 


HOUSE PAINTING 

Work done lo your satisfaction 
Professional service, reasonable 
rales, tree eslimaies. Machine and 
hand sanding, puttying, caulking 
and scraping 

Call REGIONAL PAINTING CO 
277-4067 898-J293 

jylb.ll.m I 


THOMAS SHEERIN 
Wallpapering 8 Painting. 
Expertly done. Licensed 8 
insured. For tree estimates 
call 327 5253, 327 2295 or 323 
‘I »• SelO,tf,m I 


WILLIAM HERRING 
PAINTER 527 6756 

Prompt Service 

Se2411 w I 

SPRAY PAINTING 

Mouses Apartments. Hallways. 
Basemenls. Playrooms. Rooms. 
Shutlers. elc 

Can 327-1491 a'lei 6pm 

J*JZIt»i 


Henderson 8 Briggs, 
Painting in 8 out, 
wallcovering, rooting 8 
carpentry repairs, 30 yrs. 
exp. 762 2999 

Ap9,tf,m I 


P. H. RANOLOV & SON 
i KITCHENS REMODELED 
. GENERAL REPAIRS 
• REMODELING 
• ADDITIONS 
• ROOFING 
• GUTTERS 
628-2010 

N027 TF-WF 

CARPENTER & BUILDER 

All Types ol Wotk 
Repairing & Remodeling 
Free eslimaies 444-3056 
j C10II1 

0c29-TF-WF 


Painting & Plastering 

General Repairs Call George 327 
9032 of 773-8561 alter 4:40 p.m 
Se25 TF M f 


PAINTING 

INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 
Call 323 0033 

My22TF m F 


PAPERING 

Complete line ol interior papering 
and pamling 25 years enpenence 

HEALY & SONS 

326-2119 Se3-TFMF 


Ceilings and walls 
Plaster paint wallpaper 
Free eslimaies. 329 1277 

No5,5D,ff 


Painting. Interior Exterior. 
Paperhanging. Wood 
panelling. Tile work. Mr 
Lenz 323 4779. Ja? tt.w I 

PLASTERING 
All lypes reasonable 
tree estimates 
Call alter 6p m 769 4381 

Mal2h.wl 


Pamling 8 Papering 
Inferior Exterior 
Free estimates 327 3171 

Ja7 tf.w I 


Painting 8 Paperhanging, 
interior 8 exlenor, Gutters 
cleaned, oiled 8 repaired 
Reasonaole Graham Bros 
Call 327 1491 alter 6pm 

Jail,ft 


38 GARDENING 


RON'S w 

CLEANING SERVICE A 
Complete home cleaning,: 
carpels, floors, windows. 
Free estimates. 329 3209 

Se24,13t,wl 

SCRUB A DUB HOUSE 
HOLD WINDOW 
CLEANING Windows 
washed. Floors washed & 
waxed Tel. 327 3876 

Jell tt.w I 

JAMAICAWAY 
WINDOW WASHING 
327 8652 

Apl7,tt,wf 

Nash Cleaning Service 
No special seasonal rales. 

I just reasonable prices on all 
types ot house cleaning, rug 
shampooing 8 window 
washing. Need painling. Iry 
I us 8 save. For tree eslimaies 
969 9667 or 762 8353 

Jy2JH,w I 

ALUMINUM 
DOORS & WINDOWS 

Expertly Installed 

Cali Chanes Anoerer 

lor tree eslimaies 

762-0539 

CXZ4.ll* I 


ARBORWAY HOUSEHOLD 
CLEANING CO. 

Wmoows-Waiis-Fioois etc 
327 7O70oi 335-2694 

NiZit.i 

CARPETS CLEANED 

Floors bulled in your home 01 
ollice. Free estimates 
Consolidated Cleaning Co. 
_ 522-9466 M F 

GENERAL CLEANING 
Fully equipped 
Winoows, Floors, Yards All 
household cleaning in and 
out. Vic 3261392 ml 


Cleaning leaves, attics 
cellars Shitting turnilure 
Reasonable 327 I499cves. 5c 


all sizes • 24 hout service 
_ 0c29-5T-M-F | 

Licensed Electrician 
Receptacles; switches, 
small iobs. 326 2124. 

Dell ft,w l 


wf 


MAHOGANY dining rcxim seasoned hardwood. Lovell's, 
set, 6 chairs, table 8 bullet. Rl 109, Medfield. 359 4949. 
Call alter 5.327 8022 w f No5 4t -wf 


Howard E. Rideout 

Electrician 325-5862 
__0c8-ltw-l 

SAM JANJIGIAN 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
Specializing m an lypes 
•ol electrical wiring 
Homes - Stores - Factory 
- FIJEE ESTIMATE- 
Cash Of lime paymenis 

327 - 53870 . 323-3480 


CHRISTMAS FAIR--- 

I Emmanuel Church, W '4 piece bedroom set, desk, 4 shelved glass walnut book 
' Roxbury Strattord 8 living room sola, excellent case, mahogany encased 
Clement Ave. Sat.. Nov. B, | cond., 332 3558. w f storm king barometer, ebeny 

9am 4pm. w-f ■ -- wood folding screen, new 

MOVING Household lur 


| GARAGE SALE moving, 
• everything goes, Nov 7,8,9, 
I 10 4p.m. 24 Turner Terr. 
I Newtonville. w-f 


YARD 8 GARAGE SALE 
Sat., Nov. 8th, 10 to 4. RAIN 
OR SHINE 59 Livermore 
Rd. (oft Abbott Rd.), 
Wellesley Hills. Furnishings, 
china 8 glasswoar, 
children's gear, plants, 
I bikes, clothing, toys, records 
8 much, much more. wl 


LICENSED ELECTRICIAN , 

Free ostimate9'i\Reasonable J Needham, near St 
rates, 329 0725 

,w f 


GARAGE SALE, Sat. Nov. 8, 
10a m., 144 Elmwood Rd 
Bar 

Ihoiomews. wl 


nlture 8 appliances. Call 668 
9020 after 3:30 P.M 


1 propane gas stove with tank, 
large overstuffed chair, 326 
1 8573. w I 


COBBLESTONES 
35 cents each 
668 7794 wf 


Queen sz Simmons mattress 
$35, 5 pr Gold drapes 60"W X I 
I17"L $25 pr, Dble sz fitted 

bedspread white flowers --- 

black $20. offers considered, j Hotpomt Refrigerator. 1 yr 
Call 965 0574 eves or early old youth bed 8 dresser, 
AM. w f | Motorola Console Stereo. 325 

--- 0254 w.f 

Bedroom sets, 2dr, while GE I -—J— 

refrigerator, bedroom j_ 

chaise lounge 327 8 278 


New upholstered gold chair, I 
$75. New lOspeed Vila Sprint, 
racer $120. 254 6406 w-f I 


68A OFFICE EQUIPMEHT 

PAYMASTER CHECK 
WRITER, 7 yrs.old. Call 527 
7346 w f 


LICENSED ELECTS 
OLD WORK NEW ' 
Free Estimates. 762 1 


2 matching lamps, Gold 1 
BASEMENT 8 YARD SALE, living room chair, sterio I 
1489 Center SI Roslindale, 1 40"L 8 1B"W, 2 end tables. 
Sal 8 Sun. Nov 8 8 9. 10 lo I reasonable 325 4594 alter 1 


5. 


w t 


End ol the Season Super 


LAWN CARE 

Culling grass, raking leaves 
8 clean shrubs Call 325 7033. 

005,71,rn I 

Tony's Landscape Service. 
General Fall Cleanup. 
Monlhly lawn maintenance. 
Honest dependable service. 
Snowplowing Free 
estimates. 965 2330 alter 3 
p.m 

Oc.72,8t,w t 


42 M0VIN6 & TRUCKING 


MOVING 

1 Hem 10 household 326 1915 


48 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 

Yard Sale 245 Lake Ave 
Newton Highlands Sat Nov 
i 10 5. Rain date Nov 9 wl 

Vacuum cleaners repaired, i 
Free home pick up 8 
delivery. 884 Wash. St. Rama 
Shoppinq Center. Norwood ! 
762 7861 My7.tf,mf 

GARAGE SALE, Nov. 8, 9,9 
4,» Nantucket Rd. Newton 
Hl^ands. Tools, men's 
clotfflL 44 46, many items w 1 

Vacuum Cleaners Repaired 
Free home pick up 8 
delivery 336 Belgrade Ave 

325 42664267 

OC23H.WI 

SAT lf.fi. I0to4, 15 Falrviow 
Cl. Ded»m, baby carriage, 
mlsc, items, raindate 11 9 

w 1 

YARD SAQE: Baby tur 

48A APPLIANCE REPAIRS 

mower. Sal i\jn. Nov 8,9 
240 Washington SI., Nor | 
wood. w 1 

BOB'S Major Appliance. 
$10 00 average call. Expert 
repair on ALL sieves. ALSO, 
washers 8 dryws Written 
guarantee 326 2613 alter 2 
Oc. 15, tt, m 1 

Wasners; Dryers,- 
Refrigerators. Ranges. Air 
conditioners. Garbage 

Garage Sale, 3 homes 
combined Sat Nov 8. 10 3 ram 
or shine, 76 Carol Drive (oft 
Greenlodge SI) Dedham w 1 

GARAGE SALE. Sal. Sun. 
Nov 8 8 9, al 66 Prosper 1 
ave Norwood. 9 5. w t 

p.m. 

Je16t1,wf 

1 VACUUM Cleaner Repairs 

Sal. Nov 8, Sun. Nov. 9, 11-4, 
240 Bellevue St. Newlon 
Antiques Dutch Primitives 
juvenile misc. wl 

Ace Vacuum Cleaner Co. 
TtNCummms Mgwy 
Roslindale 327 5041 

Jy 30 tt.wl 

ANNUAL Rummage Sate, 
Temple Beth Avodah. 45 
Puddingstone Lane Newton 
(near Spaulding school) 
Sun , Nov 9, 6 9 pm. Mon 
Tues , Nov. 10, II, 1) a m 9 
pm w 1 

| 50 Clock & Wild) Ripilrt 

CLOCK REPAIR 8 

RESTORATION Estimates 
given without obligation. Al 
work guarenleed. Charles W 
Wood 237 9212. 

«1,Oc2Zw 

GARAGE SALE Inside 
Many items new 8 used 
large selection 2G4 Austin SI. 
Newtonville Isame street as 
Star Market) Sat. Sun. 10:30 

4 w-f 


66A ANTIQUES 


THE COLLECTOR 

A CONS.GNMtN' 5”OP 
Be i»>e o" co"igrmeri es 
utes ce-ii iiKJ'wlgj'ije cot¬ 
ters Ijl'N'e »n|,q u es <11 
usibe items 

1393 Wa$h.ngfOn B ke*!0" 

964 2479 

BeP'C«.p!*es Sal 9 30 4pm 
_ Oct 131 B« 

TM[ WISE OBI FOR ANTIQUES 
683 W*$n ngson Si Canton 
Ivesf-NiStt 1O106 828 1455 

US".' 

ANTIQUES WANTED, 
lumiture. giassnare. cturn. 
marble lop furniture 
POSTAR Furniture Co MA 
Markets' Brighton 7127164 
or 712 1510 

JyJOtt.wl 

WOMEN S EXCHANGE 
(61 Worcester Turnpike. 
Wenesle* (Car Westcn Rd I 
Bring us youf antique lur 
retire, oricaw»c, levwiry 
You'll be amazed al me extra 
dollar Wjmens Exchange 
can put m you pocket Visit 
us soon cr call Z1SIK5 
Hours 10 a daily 
Inquire about our pick up 
service AjlHwl 

4 line custom marble lop 1 
tables trom contents ol 
elegant home 344 0628 alter 
3.30pm 5DI 


70 SALE OF CLOTHING 

WUTZ NU’ Lad.es, teens, 

'00 Quality resale shop LO* 
trices 510 /fash St. Nof 
762 QUO Tues Sat 10 
4 Cons qnmenls received 10 
\ _ 5elO.lll.Wl 

Children's Clothes Closet 
486 Washington St. Norwood 
Wed, Thur, Fri. 10 2 
Thurs eves. 7 5$) m 

No. 5 , tt m I 

GOWN, blue chitlon with 
silver trim, excellent con 
dition worn once, original 
price $95 asking $40 size 16, 
Call alter 3 pm 325 7 350 m w 

BARGAINS! Thurs 10 to 2 
Finecond Community Exch 
High at Ames St Dedham 
NO 5,tt ml 

MINK. JACKET. very 

dressy, Size medium, hip 
length, $150 327 W81 wl 

Beautiful, black Persian 
Lamb coat, size 12 14, only 
$125. Call 232 2196 wt 


71 WEDDING SERVICES 

CADILLAC LIMOUSINES 
FOR ALL OCCASIONS 
T R Mdchell, 120East 51. 
Dedham 1263331 

Jy30,tl.m I 

white LIMOUSINE Black 
8 While cars tor any oc 
casion Canton Limousine 
Service 8)8 3048 

Jy30.1t.m » 


SULFARO'S LIMOUSINE 
FOR ALL OCCASIONS 
West Roxbury 327 2000 

jylO.ll.m f 























































































































































































































































































































































WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S, WS 


till. Pag. Appaara In Th. Dally Tranacrlpl, Morion. County family Advartlaof, Family Shoppor, Partway Tranacrlpt, Waal Portury Tranacrlpl, Ha» lc " 0r " p — 


Deadlines Tuesday — 
Friday IMoon 329-5000 


72 BICYCLES 


100 AUTOMOBILES 


COLUMBIA boys '0 YXl 
bike. Utile used, S50 Call 331 
0156 wf 

LADIES 5 spd. Raleigh, 
almost new, wicker basket 
free. S75 or best Oder. 3W 
3141 alter 7p m, w l 


Wanted lo buy old auto Sales 
Catalogues A manuals etc. 
Call 359 6564 

AuWtl.w I 

JUNKCARSWANTEO 
Any condition Will pay. Call 
John, 749-0077 anytime 

JyM.m I 


73 SPORTING GOODS 


C.C.M. Tacks Hockey skates, 
si jos A 4, Used I season. 
337-7753. ml 


82A SPECIAL NOTICES 


Weight Counselling Services 
specialties in helping the 
unsuccessful dieter For 
Information call 9&S 4495 

OclS.tt.ml 


S3 ACCOUNTING A TAXES 


Personal A Business tat 
returns prepared 
Bookkeeping services also 
available 377 5947 

Ja IS,tt.frf 


I buy VW’s, low mileage, all 
models, call Ray Hall. I 546 
5570 

Oc73,l3t,m4 

ECK’S AUTO SALES 

73 Musi Mark I, 302 auto.. 

Exc cond Sac. $2700. 

71 Torma, GT, Cobra. 4 sp. 

Mini cond. Asking $ 1650 
69 Mustang. 6 cyl, aulo. low 
mile E»c. Iransp $995 
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 
1081 Plcasanl Si. Norwood 

762-4541 m-w 

67 Chevrolet Caprice 8 cyl, 
PS A PB, needs starter 5100 
or B.O. 769 3214. m l 


85 SPEOAL SERVICES 


75 PINTO, lem. yet, outo 
‘rans. rh, under warranty, 
exc cond. snowtlres. Best 
offer. 374 4772. bet. 48 p.m. 

m-w 


HOSTESS HELPER, INC 
Entertaining? "Be a guest at 
your own party" Bartenders, 
hostesses, waitresses, 
butlers, wallers, kitchen 
aides. Free brochure. Call 
anytime! 744 7/45 

Se?4 131 w I 

DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM 
designed greetings lor 
Christmas. Have cards 
designed exclusive to your 
taste Call NOW for any art 
»*>rk 374 4947 

Ocl5,4t,wt 

College Money? Experienced 
counselor will aid In locating 
sources of A preparing 
forms. P.O. Box funds 591, 
Dedham, MaOl 0704. m l 


'45 MGB. wire wheels, gd 
parts car, 5300 or best otter. 
742 4053 alter 3 P.M. m l 


'48 PONTIAC LeMans. 2 dr., 
5850/49 CHEVROLET BelAIr 
4dr„4cyt„5750. 742 4470 m-l 


1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST 
Needs work. 325-344 4 

anytime. m-t 


1972 RENAULT R 12. new In 
73, 30MPG. perfect cond., 
70,000 mi, getting company 
car . 51750. Call 767 6450. m l 

'43 CHRYSLER Imperial, all 
power, possible classic. Best 
otter 323 5852 wf 


86 SITTER SERVICE 


Child Care Center ages 3 lo 4 
Loving care, professional 
slat! Creative learning A 
play. Hoi lunch, spacious 
grounds. Dedham Com 
muiity House 379 5740 

No!4,M,m I 


Chevrolet 1971 Klngswood 
Estate Wagon, blue with blue 
vinyl Ini. aulo, PS PB, air, 3 
new tires, 51.000 orlg ml, 
musl sell Asking 51495. Car 
in excellent cond. 449 2831. 

w-l 

1970 Malibu. 4 dr. hdtp., 6 
cyl.. 52,500 mi., Exc. run. 
cond. B.O. 3249127 wf 


Rent a parent. Responsible 
silling couples tor concerned 
parents. Interviews A 
references. UNIVERSITY 
HOME SERVICES. 237 5552 
Serving all areas. 

JvM.lt, ml 


1974 VEGA WAGON, Exc. 
cond Auto. 22.000 ml. Best 
offer. Call 3S4 1917 Eves, w l 


FUTURE CLASSIC 66 
MUST. conv,. 6 cyl. auto, 
trans. AC many extras, runs 
well. B.O. 762 6316 5d 


EXPERIENCED young 
woman will do child care full 
or pari lime. Newton area. 
References. 332 2160 w l 


1968 PLYMOUTH- Station 
Wagon. PS, V 8, auto, trans. 
Runs gd. 5250. Call 329-0182 
w-l 


92 ELECTROLYSIS 


74 FIAT 124 Special In gd 
cond., low ml., 52300 or best 
otter. 749 4944 w-f 


MISSM COYNE 
MRS. R. MORITZ 
Registered Eleclrologists 
327 3430 Rosllndalo Sq 

Ocl5tf,wf 


, UNWANTED HAIR 
ladle Haase, Registered 
Electrologisl. 332 0376 or 254 
1635 

Au14M,wf 


74 PLYMOUTH »« ton Van, 
p.s.. seats 8. deluxe Int., 
many extras. 329-4776 after 
3:30._50 

1945 CORVETTE coupe, good 
mech. good Int. reasonable. 
609 7131 eves A weekends, w-f 


70 PONT. Lemans 2 dr., VB, 
p.s„ aulo., low mil., stk 
mags, exc. cond., 51400. 444 
5491. w-f 


Rose Williams, R.E. Per 
manent hair removal. 
Director Mass. Assoc. 
Electrologisls. 325 5358 days 
A eves. 

JyM.tf.ml 


100 AUTOMOBILES 


72 PLYMOUTH Satellite 
Sta. Wagon, 30,000 mi., 8 cyl., 
excel, cond. 52000 Firm. 469- 
0967 alter 5 P.M. wl 

OLDS Cutlass Supreme 1972, 
loaded, full power, Im 
maculate. 964 1018. wf 


FORD MUSTANG, 1969, 6 
cyl., exc, condition. 51100. or 
best otter. Call 384 3333 alter 
6 wf 


1973 Town A Country 
STATION WON 34,000 mi., 
p.b. p.s., AM radio, new tires. 
Immac. cond., exc. family 
car . 52950. 3244)134. w f 


1971 TOYOTA COROLLA 
Station Wagon, 4 speed, 5950. 
Call 327 3552. w l 


71 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM 
Satellite, p.s., p.b., air, 52,000 
mi., mini, cond., 5IS50 or 
B.O. 235 2851 eves. w f 


1974 FIAT X—19, beige, 
am, fm, rust proot, radial 
tires, 9,500 mi„ under 
warranty. 53795.326 2428. w f 


100B TRUCKS 


67 Mustang conv. engine 2 
yrs old, needs front end work 
5150.327 0818. wl 


CHEVY Suburban '73. 4 wh- 
dr, PS PB, A.C., am-lm. 
tape, De Luxe, Exc. cond. 
Call after 4 pm 964 7312 


LOOKING FOR A JOB? WATCH THIS PAGE FOR THE BEST JOB OPPORTUNITIES 


The Job Mart* 329-5000 


ADD TO NHINT INCOMI 
By Joining the FRIIMDLY TIAM 

Wo nood men and women (o work morning and evening hours 
2 lo 4 days per week Hourly rale plus gratuttes lo oqual above 
average starling wage Uniforms turn hi had No experience necessary 
as we provide complete training. Must bo over 18 yrs. ot age and 

have dependable transportatron. 

For detail*, Call Manager between 9 A 11 a.m. 

329-1191 

FRMNDLYICICRIAM SHOP 

749 Prov. Hgwy. (Acrote from Lech me re) 

Dedham, Mesa. 

An equal opportunity employer m/I mix 


IMMIDIATIOPIM 1 NOS 

• CREDIT CLERK 

Good lacility with figures 

• CUBTOMER SERVICE CLERK 
•FILE CLERK 

Excellent benelils and working conditions. 

Apply Fwiomwl Dept. 444-7100 

THE WILLIAM CARTER CO. 

983 Highland Ava„ Needham Helghta 

An Equal Opportunity Employer m-t 




BOOKKEEPER ! 


I NEWTON 

I Small Consumer Electronics 
Company requires an aggros- 
| sive full charge mdividuat lo 

I handle all accounting pro¬ 
cedures thru tnat balance. 
| Plea6e torward resume and 
■ salary requirements to 

g P.O. Box 505 
§ Newton, Mast. 02158 

rrv-w 


EXPERIENCED 

I NURSES AIDES 

i 5 days-7-3-NO WEEKENDS 
• In very desrreble 31 bed tamale . 
j nursing home 1 

’ Coll 761-08*4 I 

| VICTORIA HIST HAVEN I 
i NURSING HOME ! 

I 137 Nichole 8treel f 
Norwood, Mae*. 02082 5^ 


BOOKKEEPER 

Full charge thru Trial Balance 
In small office. Convenient 
lo transportation. Good sal¬ 
ary, fringe benefits. 

ATLANTIC BROOM 
SERVICE, INC. 

361-8600 m-t 


FULL OR PART TIME 

General cleaning in modern 
Nursing home m Needhant. 
Applicant should be meticu¬ 
lous, organized & capable ot 
working unsupervised. Good 
pay, benelits & working condi¬ 
tions. 

Call 327-5027 

m-f 


NURSE’S 

AIDES 

11-7 

Futl and pari time. Small private 
nursing and retirement home 
much like an elegant hotel. 
Only 14 guests per lloor. Musi 
have excellent references. 

NORWOOD NURSING & 
RETIREMENT HOME 

797 Washington 8L 
Norwood, Mm. 

769-3704 m-w 


ANSWERING SERVICE 
IN DEDHAM 

2 permanent positions 

Tuaedey 6 Thursday 
12lo 5 P.M, and 
Sunday 9 A.M. lo 4 P.M. 
Sunday -10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 
Monday-5 P.M. to 11 P.M. 
Ptaaaa call 
328-0807 


HHSN SCHOOL GRADUAT1 

to do general office work. Mall die- 
Irlbutton, tiling, mimeographing, 
elc. Some typing necessary. Modern 
office Needham Industrial Center. 
Start a! $110. lot a 35 hr. week, 
plus fringe benelils. Send qualifica¬ 
tions lo Box 92189, Transcripl 
Newspapers, Dedham, Mass. 02028 


Herb Anderson introduces 
the electric car 

The first licenseable, mass- future demand for It," noted 
produced electric car built in 1-ester Ixte. 
the United States was in- "And we believe that 
troduced for sale to ttie public demand is not far off. At first 
this week at Herb Anderson its uniqueness will draw all the 
VW - Peugeot at Route 1, attention. But when that wears 
Norwood. off. the practical side of the 

The two-passenger, battery- side will be clearly evident." 
powered vehicle, shaped like a "Our size, our reputation and 
wedge, is called the CitiCar our convenient southern New 
and is manufactured by England location had a lot to do 
Sebring - Vanguard, Inc. of with our obtaining this fran- 
Sebring, Fla. It is pollution- chise, but I think our cap- 
free, noise free, and retails for tlvation and sincere belief In 
around $2982.00. this car really sold the 

According to 1-ester I«e, manufacturers on us." 
general manager of Herb CitiCar is 55" wide and 95" 
Anderson, “CitiCar’s long and, with a 22" turning 
maximum cruising speed is circle, can easily get Into 
about 38 mph and, as its name parking spaces even a 
indicates, is meant for city Volkswagen would liave to pass 
driving with a range of 50 miles up. 

on a single overnight rediarge. Its power comes from eight. 
It can be plugged into any 6-volt batteries located under 
standard 110-volt household the seats. Operation is so 
outlet in fthis region at a cost of simple, a flick of a switch sets 
about 30c a recharge," its 3.5 Hp engine into forward, 

Production of the car was neutral or reverse, its only 
bused on a comprehensive gears, 
survey indicating the urban “The vehicle is virtually 
traffic moves at an average of maintenance-free. There are 
25-30 mph and that the average no spark plugs, oil changes or 
second car used for coiiunuliiig carburatoi tuneups lo worry 
and local travel is driven about about," added Pierce "No 
22.6 miles a day. radiator, muffler, valves, 

"We really believe in this rings, air filters, oil filters, 
car; the need for it and the tailpipes, and - pollution 
devices ever to break down." 


PART TIME 

CASHIER 

No experience necessary, wo 
will train. Hours flexible but 
preler 8 — 2.30, 3 or 4 days a 
woek. Salary arranged 

Pitas* apply In parson 

HIGGINS FOODLAND 

14 8pringd«t« Av«., Dov#f. 

m M M M M _ nvw, 

r CASHIER - ~J 

* Automotive Cashier/ I 

j Service Billing Clerk I 

Experience preferred. • 

| Apply Paul Johnson: I 

| WELLESLEY s 

VOLKSWAQON 

I 231 Linden 81.. Welleeley | 

I 237-3553 | 


f 'm£SSSSSS 1 

I Full Charge Bookkeeper lamIHar * 

■ with coding information tot com-1 
f puler wanted By CPA firm. Take | 
I complete charge ot small client ■ 

■ division. 1 


HOBBY JOB 

PART TIME 

Leant a new hobby, 
and earn money, too. 
Instructing & selling. 

Cralts are lor you. 
Commission. Will train. 
Phont 7M-1I09.II an Is 4 pm 
m-w 


HOUSIKIIPIR 
PART TIMI 

Capable woman needed lo help 
mother with small children & large 
house. Should be experienced & 
comfortable with routine ol young 
family. Own transportation preferred 
Canton 

828-0152 mw 


M/F - PAINTRR/ 
PAPIRHANGIR 
TRAINEE 

Experience preferred. 

CMMNM 7:30- 9:30 PMOMLY 

528-5333 m-w 


LICENSED UFE-A4 H 

Qualified Leads! 

Have Incom* objectives? 

$250 week—Lazy Does IB 
$350 week- Easy Does ID 
$500 week—No SwsaO 
Interested? Protected letritor) 
Fringe Benefits & Bonuses 
Phone Mr Herbert 965 3018 
or writs P.0. Box 534. Newlon. 

Ms., 02158 m-l 


QUALITY A8SUMNCE 
TECMNCiAN 

7 lo 3 and 3 to 11 Shift* 

High School grttduulo. No 
previous experience neces¬ 
sary Will tram. Excellent - long 
range potential Here's your 
opportunity lo advance Super 
hinge benefits and good 
salary. 

Apply In Parson 
to personnel elite* 
828-0220 

PLYMOUTH 
RUIIIR CO., INC. 

104 Novara St. Can tun 

An Equal Opportunity Employer W-F 


DAY and NIGHT JANITORS 

Male and lemale. lull and pan lime. 
Transportation required. Experience 
preferred. 

VAL CllAMNG CO. 

1023 Washington 8t. 
Norwood, Ma. 02062 

764-4390 m-w 


COOK 

Home lor retired etderiy ladies 
in Roalmdale, needs cook with 
expenence in genatnes. Cook 
3 meals per day 5 day week. 
Salary depending upon experi¬ 
ence plus fringe benelils and 
lodging 

Call 

323-0373 

between 9 and 3 p.m. 
lor appofntmant WF 


SECRETARY/ 

ROOKKEEPER 

[Varied duties, In congenial 
office. Telephone, payroll, 
[general t>ookkeeplng, some 
typing, no shorthand. Exper¬ 
ienced preferred $120 with 
[ increases ana benefits. 
444-8519 

Mrs. Brady mw i 


NCR, a national laader In th# computer Held la aaaklng personnel 
lor th* following poalllon* In thalr Accounting Office at 190 Walla 
Av*., Newlon. 

• ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK 

Typto* rt*alr#4. 

• ORDER PROCESSING & INVOICE CLERK 

Typln* r»*«lr»4. 

• CREDIT & COLLECTIONS CLERK 

Tataphana aiparlama raqatrad. 

• MAINTENANCE INPUT CLERK 

Prapari darumairti far data Input end balk typing 
ragairad. 

• DATAIKPUT 

toed lyptn* iklfli; wlH train. 

• SECRETARY TO MANAGER 

Typing sad knawladga of affka prtxadarat aactiury. 

Please call (617) 851-3981 for an interview 
appointment on Thursday or Friday, November 8,7. 


NCR 


an oqual opportunity employer 


FIGURE CLERK 

To handle dally activity reports. Job would consist of 
working with a calculator and basic math. Challenging 
position with good benefits. 

Call For Appointment 
MR. ALDIN, 828-4900 

CUMBERLAND FARMS 

777 Dedham Street, Canton 

An Equal Opportunity Employer M W 

NATICK NURSING HOME 

HOUSEKEEPERS / 

Hours flexible. Good salary and benefits. 

Contact Mrs. Brady, 8-4, Mon. thrtf Fri. 

653-8330 or 235-5640 


SOGOOOOOOCOOOC 300000000030000PC 

REAL ESTATE 

Full time position lor licensed R.E. broker or sales person. Musi 
be self starter High income opportunity in quiet Westwood Home 
Really. 

Call 329*9030 m-t 


LOT 

ATTENDANT 

Wanted for Renl-A-Car Depl. 
Full lime position. Duties varied 

Apply in Person onlyt 
9 A.M. to 4 PM. 

GOODE FORD SALES 

945 Providence Highway 
Dedham m-w 


BINDERY 

CLERKS 

Ino expenence nocessary will 
[train to work in Ihe Needham 
tHeights Facility Have different 
f shifts available immediately 

CDI 

Please call 266-0283 

m*w 


l SECRETARY 

| Local real estate & Insurance ■ 

I office seeking full time Secretary. I 
Typing & Bookkeeping experience | 
| a necessily. Insurance knowledge ■ 

I referred. Excellent working condi- ■ 
tlons. § 

’■ Call 668-1200 s 

» between 8:30 4 5 P.M. 


EXTRA INCOME 

LADIES & MEN—Turn spare 
time into cash servicing our 
customers Irom your home by 
telephone 

Can 734-5430 rrvf 


T ™ "substitute" ™ 1 
| TEACHERS 


I 


for 

VlfTA PtrVATI 
SCHOOL 

Rosllndale 


Gall JZ 5 - 1 BOO m-Wj 


DELIVERY 
DRIVERS WANTED 

FULL A PART TIME 

Use our 2-way radio 
equipped cars. 

•pp*y *t 

MINUTE MAN 
TRAN8IT 

272 Hillside Av*., Needham 

444-3090 *., 


CUSTODIAN 

7o service Phys Ed Building ol' 
Needham Y includes locker rooms, 
gymnasium, elc. 40 tvs. per wk. 

Call Tom Hazell 
444-6400 m-t 


IMMEDIATE 

OPENING 

In club food service, Saiad- 
Sandwieh Depl Nearness and 
reliability merits more than 
experience. 5 day work week, 
excellent benefits and working 
conditions. Salary $I50-$1/S 
weekly 

Call Mr. Chapin, 

332-1320 

10-4 Dally W-F 


SECRETARY 

PART TIME 

Mature, experienced, capable 
Secretary lo run office & sal up 
& run records at NEWW Center 
on Mondays, Wednesdays, & 
hail day Friday mornings. 
Interesting piolessional work 
win good compensation 

Call J.TAPLIN 

272-2100 Day* 
827-1928 l,..w 




$7,500 — $15,500 

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES 

Seles A Service Reps 

Consolidated Food Corp. We 
are expanding and need 
career minded people to 
staff out area branches 

Herweed.762-7861 

ftedbMi.325-4267 

Im.3764139 

m-l 


7 



COBOL PROGRAMMER 

Excellent opportunity with home office of large national 
concern Should have at least 2 years senior level 
experience writing complex business programs in ANS 
COBOL Must have comprehensive knowledge ol DOS 
, and its JCL. Should have ability to lead and communi¬ 
cate within EDP Department. Will write general business 
oroqrams using ANS COBOL language on a 370/135 
DOS Tape and Disc Installation. Will have daily test 
time available. 

Excellent benelits. Salary commensurate with expen¬ 
ence. Our employees are aware ot this opening. 

, To arrange conlidential interview, please call 828-9300, 
! ext 256, Monday through Friday, 9 a m. to 12 noon 
| or2p.m. 1o4pm M0RSE 

555 Turnpike St. (R«e. 138), Canton 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 


BILINGUAL SECRETARY 

Established company has a position available in its 
export division at our new plant In Millis. Position 
requires ability to type & translate In Spanish lor our 
Chief Executive. Excellent benefits paid vacation, etc. 
Parking available. Qopract 

ilon Franklin 
Gl&phic Export Corp. 

* 267-5390 

£ 

JANAGER - TRAINEE 

Moareer opportunity with established car & truck rental 
[company. Only requirement is a sincere desire to 
succeed. Must invest long hours for a promising future. 

Position includes . . . commission* & car, paid 
holidays, sick pay, vacation and bonuMt. 

KCONO-CAR RENTAL SYSTEM 

Call For Interview Appointment 
Mr. LeBaron 

444-1876 wf 


WEST ROXBURY/DEDHAM 
ORDER DEPARTMENT 

Individual needed to record and process orders Irom 
our customers and salesmen. Some typing and filing 
ability needed. Excellent fringe benefits. 

CALL FRANK COCUZZO 

323-0500 


GEHERAL OFFICE WORK 

Acpurate Typing essential. Other duties 
include filing and general office. 37V2 hours. 
Good benefits and vacation. 

Contact Mr. Barash 

969-7400 

UNITiD-OViRTON CORP. 

Major company, expenence helpful but not necessary 
Must have driver's license and mechanical ability As¬ 
sume responsibility, steady work. 

Mr. Lewis 969-7800 



TYPIST 

40-45 WPM skill for ]| 
diversified^ferms typing. 

FILE CLERK 

Previous e^erience 
preferred. 

Please call Mr*, LEVY I 
ot 731-3000 9*1.6021 

J\merican 

|\f\utual 

INSURANCE COMPANIES 

880 bftttM 81. Cbsstial MU, Ml. 

| An equal opportunity employer M/F 
m-w 



LOCAL JOB 
OPPTV'8 

rWWUKL KCY m l/H Itiiso; 

HB«y hum; 

IICY/KCEFT. la 1148’ 

K£V. UJTIOFVAMETY lal14o! 
KEYrtmCMOM. la |135 

KCTt.KC.CU. la 1115 

nucuat ta 8110 

Me lee fa applicants 

fOS 

PIRSONMKL 

FUSMMUL (OeSWTMTS 

1492 HlfHliei Atre., IMki 
444-7492 mw 


ATTINDINT 

Needed lo private home tare 
oi epn<di coidir>|uieu 

IfueUewt solar,. 

Contact John Doherty, 
im Centre BL W. Roxbury 
323-5900 ml 


experienced 
nurse aides 


Full lime Nurse Aides 
needed for day (8:45 lo 
3:15) and evening (2:45 lo 
11'15) shifts. Candidates 
musl have experience, be 
willing to accept permanent 
positions and be able lo 
work alternate weekends 
A lew weekend only 
positions on days and 4 pm 
lo 8:30 pm positions on 
evenings aie also available 
Candidates should apply at 
Ihe Personnel Office Irom 
10 am lo 4 pm weekdays 

Hebfew 
Rehabilitation 
Center for Aged 

1200 Ctntre SI. 
Roillndtlt, Min 02131 
an aqiul opportunity 

■ mployar m . w 


SECRETARY 

6 Chestnut Hill CPA Fnm wants parson | 
5 who c«n type financial statements. I 
(light shorthand and other general j 
(secretarial duties. 

CALL 731-6636 5d! 


Some experience with Dasitl 
mechanical inspection loots! 
desired 

Call 244-6055 

Aek for Mr BLAKE 

NEW ENGLAND 
TRANSFORMER CO. 

65 Chapel 81, Newton 























































































































































































































WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. ms 


Thi* Png« Appear* In Tha Dally Trantcrtpt, Norfolk County Family Advorttoor. Family Shopper, Parkway Tranecrlpt, Weat Woibury Transcript, Newton Graphic 


JobMart * 329-5000 


N/C MACHINISTS 

Kinney Vacuum Company continue* to grow. At 
the moment we have two 2nd Shift opening* for 
persons to operate N/C machining centers. 
Experience on these particular machines Is highly 
desirable, however, we will consider applicant with 
closely related experience on other type* of N/C 
machines. 

These are permanent openings In an established 
and growing manufacturer and offer outstanding 
fringe benefits and opportunity for advancement. 
Please call 522-7100 or apply 

kinnegVacuum Cbmpang 

A UNIT OF GENERAL 8IQNAL 

3529 WASHINGTON STREET 




JAMAICA PLAIN. MASS. 02130 

eoem/l 


RETAIL SALES 

Full A Part Tima 

General Nulrition Center, Inc.. Ihe counlry's leading health and 
nulrilion retailer, is coming soon to the Dedham Mall and is 
acceplmg applications lor lull and pari time employment in retail 
sates and management. G.N.C. Is a special company and we want 
to attract some very special people to Join our rapidly growing 
organization. Over 200 new stores were opened during the past 
3 years, and over 2000 very special people have joined our retail 
team You may quality rt you meet the following requirements: 

Desire to team about health lood and vttamins. 

Good appearance Friendly outgoing personality 

Sates oriented Desire to help others 

Success motivated 

It the above profile pretty well describes you then we..are aura 
to be ot interest to one another. We otter excellent wages and 
incentive plans as well as formal training seminars on a continuing 
basis. Promotions are readily available, as our growth is projected 
at a lanlastic rate. Hospitalization, paid vacation, holidays, profit 
sharing and emptoyeo discounts are just a tew ol the benetits that- 
are offered with a career at G.N.C. 

Apply in person T uesday, Nov. 4 and Wednesday, Nov. 5 
at the Meeting Room ol the 

HOLIDAY INN 

RT. 1 DEDHAM 

Hours 9 to 4 FTHW 


NATICK NURSING HOME 

NURSES AIDES, 7-3 & 3-11 

full time every other weekend. Good Salary 
and benefits. 

Contact Mrs. Brady, 8-4, Mon. thru Fri. 

653-8330 or 235-5640 


OPERATING ENGINEER 

3RD. Class Stationery Engineer's license required. 
Excellent wages. Rotating shifts. Shift differential 17<t 
and 34c. Excellent fringe benefits. 

Apply to Everett Gillie, Personnel Manager 

HOLLINGSWORTH & VOSE CO. 

112 Washington street 
E. Walpole, Mat*. 02032 
668-0295 

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-W 


§uborban@iri 

A0MINI8TRATIVE SECT.1200+ 

Prolessional, career type for 
financial director 

EXEWnKttCT.1166 

EDP Dierdot ot Blue Chip co. needs 
ambitious sec'y. Good advance¬ 
ment 

SWITCHBOARD/RECEPT.tUO 

Maturity and experience needed for 
a very pleasant job. 

ho ms ho cowmen 

PftSOHRil C0HSUITAHTS 
DEDHAM 320-1930 

NORWOOD 780-3820 

NEEDHAM 444-8350 

OPEN NOV. 11th W-F 


T TELEPHONE ! 


WORKERS 


__ * 

1 NoTxPERIENCr i 

» NEEDED 4t • 

( Ideal lor men or women who wish lo 4 
work part time & make extra money, » 
| lum your spare lime Into money I 
! 3 shifts avail. 9:30 a.m. lo 1 p.m., J 
| 1-5 & 6:30-9.30 p.m. Up lo $3 per | 

( hour, plus bonus, located In. 

Newton near Rte. 128 & 9. River-1 
| side MBTA line. Call Bob 9-5 p.m. . 

EASTERN REM00EUN6 

L — -2 6 i*-2. 7 £- jj-sJ 


WAITRESS/ 

WAITER 

327-7600 

Call after 4 p.m. 


UP TO $3.75 AN HR. 

TYPISTS 


yWe need you nowl Immediate’ 
(openings in Needham. Now- ( 
Mon. Dedham, Westwood. J 
7Canton and Norwood lor air, 
blonds ol typists. Copy, Dicta, I 
(Mug Card, Receptionist. Slat., 
{PLUS many openings for 4 
ygeneral clerical *>bs that don't | 
(require typing. Call us 01 come ( 

TASKFORCE 

Temporary Peraonnel 
80 Dedham Av*., Rte. 135 
Needham, Me 

2nd Floor 4494440 

W-f 


CLERK TYPIST 

Excellent opportunity lor ad¬ 
vancement Accuracy more 
important thBn speed. Dedham 
area. Must have car. 

GERRITY CO. 

Call Mr. Tlmme 
364-3530 w-f 


ELECTRONICS MODEL 
SHOP ASSEMBLER 


2-5 year* experience In chaaele and her- 
naea assembly and wiring. Should have 
good mechanical akltla for rack assembly. 
Prototype or model shop experience 
preferred. Good aoklering skills are a 
must. Soma wire wrap experience would 
be helpful. We ere looking for a sed¬ 
ate rter who requires little supervision. 

Please contact Mr. J. J. Ferkrtl 
at 328-7B1S tor an appointment 
Principals only need apply 


GENERAL 

INSTRUMENT 

CORPORATION 

Harris ASW Division 
33 Southwest Industrial Park 
Westwood, MA 02090 w-F 


An Egii.il Oppoiliin.lv Cntpiovt 




TELEPHONE 

SOLICITORS 

For DEDHAM. NEEDHAM, NORWOOD ft WESTWOOD 
EARN MONEY IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN HOME 

Good weekly income made on a part time basis 

CALL 

RON NA KAY 

Circulation Department 

329-5000 


DICTAPHONE 

We have an opening for an excellent typist with good 
dictaphone experience. Duties will Include typing, dic¬ 
taphone, switchboard relief, mailing, filing, etc. 

Brand new building, excellent benefits, profit sharing. 

CALL 344-1700 FOR APPOINTMENT 

8Y8TEMS EN0INEEMN8 & MANUFACTURING CORF. 

(Baker Bros.) 

Campanolli Parkway, Stoughton m-w 


BUSINESS 

EXECUTIVE 

A person with executive 
ability, good education and 
pleasing personality who is 
accustomed to active con¬ 
tact with the public. 

This position Is a permanent 
one with a nationally known 
company. Unexcelled long 
range income growth. 

If qualified, send resume 
including salary history lo 
Jim Armstrong, C.A.M., P.0. 
Box 8608, Government Cen¬ 
ter, Boston, MA 02114. 

All replies will be held in 
Ihe strictest confidence. 

An equal opportunity em¬ 
ployer_wf_ 


•Tanning, 

Serving Boston & Suburbs 

SECT ti VP, Intti.ti 6160 

MED SECY OL !<!. 8/H ....... M ttBO 

WKPH. tkn Triri M.t»*175 

MUH8UM. SECY. El|. Milk. .MII70 

liDM.8ECV.ButM...till 70 

SECY tf VP mM UJIt.US1B5 

IECTY to M|t|. M|i.M165 

PEM0KKEI8ECY, ap'd .... lltIBS 

INSUR AIDE Cmm Hits.1*1160 

KEYPUNCH Opr. MM U| ... 1*6150 

REKPT/KCY, It l/N._.NI140 

COUfCTWRS C**riM*r... t* 6140 
CALL EITHER 

BRAINTREE ..843-7882 

South Shore PUi* 

WELLESLEY_237-2500 

Rout* 9—C*d*r8L Exit 
AfMCj— m tut or cutncti 

w-t 


r 


PAYROLL CLERK 

A large hardware distributor lo¬ 
cated near Rte. 128 in Need¬ 
ham has an opening lor a lull 
live Payroll Clerk. Expenence 
required. We oiler an attrac¬ 
tive starling salary and a lull 
range ol benetits. 

Mmh CMtsct Dm Criffli 

DECATUR H0PNINS 

254 Second Av*. 

Needham HgU., Ma 02194 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 
W-F 



PART TIME MORNINRS 

Light Cleaning. Local area. 
Ideal lor reined or semi-retired 
Musi have own transportation. 

Coil Mr. Ward 665-2766 

w-f 


PART TIME 

CONCESSION FUSONNEL 

For Saturday* 8 Sunday* 
Apply In Par*on 

TIm Acid My Twin Qdmu 
762 ImmB.. Nn1*i 


W-F 


H0STE8S/K0ST- 

CASHIER 

Immediate Opening. 
Expenence Required. 

PtaaM Call Mr. Wood 

326-2063 50 



• KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 

6 mos. expenence necessary. Experience In kovtapo deslrablo. 

•CUSTOMER SERVICE 

Typing, expediting orders, supervision ol order entry, assist office 
manager and contact with customers. Good telephone mannoi 
necessary 

•ORDER ENTRY CLERK 

Light typing, entering orders for data processing 

Join a stablo, secure company and enjoy superior frlngo benefits 
and good pay. 

Apply In Parson to P*r»onn#l Office 

828-0220 

WM PLYMOUTH RUBBER CO., INC. 

ajfif 104 Revere Street, Canton 

An Equal Opportunity Employer W-f 


LAUNDRY WORKIR 

Experienced only. Washing & ttatwork. Musi be neat efficient worker. 
Good pay, meals, etc. Apply mornings. 

John Cornett* 

IRON HORSE RESTAURANT 

RL 1, Providence Highway, Norwood W-f 


COOK 

FULLTIME 

A small private nurF'ng & re¬ 
tirement home much like an 
elegant hotel. Spacious mod¬ 
em kitchen. Must have excel¬ 
lent relerences. 

THE NORWOOD NURSINC 
& RETIREMENT HOME 

767 Washington 8tr*e1 
Norwood, Mass. 
789-3704 W-f 


MUD UTtA CAM? 

Lsdy Flnetle Cosmetics Is looking 
for beauty counsultants to help 
teach proper skin care & make-up 
techniques. Full training, no door to 
door selling. No Investment Sel 
your own hours & earn $5 per hour 
& more. Car preferred. For interview 
Call 323-6693,8 to 5. W-f 


T G00B WITH 
I FIGURES \ 

Drapery contractor needs ma- | 
to " 


CLERICAL 

Neat handwrittgg and 
good typing skills; 

KEYPUNCH 

OPERATORS 

First & Second shifts. 
Key to disc experience 
helpful. 

Cal Mrt. KaHta, Pfrioniwi 

329-6000 

RUST CRAFT 
8RHTIN6 CARDS, he. 

Ruat Cralt Rd., Dedham 

Take road going by Dedham 
InnatRtes. 1 5 128. 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 
W-f 


TEMPORARIES! 

Holiday* 

At* Clo**r 

than you think. Register 
now lor temporary 
work and be ready 
lor the big spending 
spree. We use 
ALL OFFICE SKILLS 

Suburban®!*! 

Panonnal C*M«H*nh 
Dedham 369-1930 

Needham 4444390 

Norwood 739-3920 

rEMI PO8T10KS UiO AVNLAILE 
0a» *•». 11, Vtfwm'i Day W-F 
T--—- 


ACCURATE 

TUPIST 

For professional writing firm in 
Needham. Printing of publish¬ 
ing experience preferred. 
Good phone personality a 
plus, excellent working condi¬ 
tions. 

CALL MRS. SHAPIRO 
449-1111 W -f 


[PERIENCED 
NURSES AIDE 

3-11 artibll-7 FULLTIME 

Experience, At Hamilton 
Nursing Htfns, a skilled and 
Intermediate ‘^1910 facility in 
Needham. ExjMent working 
conditions and supporting 
start with beneMSwial include 
BC/BS, holiday, leave, 
etc. 

Please call Mr*. 

Director of Nur 

444-9114 


VOUINTBIR 

OPPORTUNITY 

Needed Jr. & Sr. High 
School students and 
adults. 

Call K.n 444-4347 w-f 


Refined, educated, experienced 
Person!s) lo help serve and den 
up from etegnt Thanksgiving Din¬ 
ner. 13.00 hourly per person. 
Musi have own Wnsportabon. 

Call For Interview 

244-7465 sd 


SALESPEOPLE 

PART TIME. 10 to 20 hours per 
week Christmas Store next lo 
Dedham Plaza 

Call 969-3192, 

■tier 7 p.m. W-f 


[dental SECRETARY J 

( Part lime - experience re- f 
quireti Modern Newton Centre i 
| office. Can alter 6 p.m. f 

^ 627-8210 w-f | 


lure and responsible person 
estimate jobs and Mtow up f 
quotes. Knowledge‘ol drap- * 
erws helpful. Must be neat, ac- I 
curage and able to handle de- . 
tails. Car necessary. Call Mr*. | 
Lana at , 

762-8020 wfJ 

OFFICE HELP 

PART TIME 9-1 

Brookline Good with figures, 
general offices and typing. 

Call 660-1316 wf 


I GENERAL STORE I 
" HELP « 

■ Will be responsible for I 
I up-keep of store, receiving, | 
I etc. Pleasant working condl- Q 
| lions. Apply In person at ■ 
| Paperama, Rle. 1, Norwood. . 


762-6936 


(Former Mar* Location) ■ 

I m'| 


CHAMBERMAIDS 

Full and part time. 
Apply In person 

H0LIBAY INN 

Dtdliam, Mail. 

329-1000 

lit.159 m 


FULL T1MI 
KITCNiN KflF, DATS 

Benetits Salary open 

Call *61-3369 
tor on InkarvMw 

NBRP90NT COIAIIiaV 

WatpoAa Mall, Walpota m l 


JANITOI 

[Fart am* Monday thru Friday, 
ke.anmg lioui* Ovdham. Notdham. 
I ttorwobd, Waal Roxbury areas 
Call 643-4448 

b*tw*an4**P4l. nvw 


The Job 
Mart 


75 VALIANT | 
CLEARANCE S 


$ 


600 


PART TIME OPPORTUNITY 

OPINION 90U MTDVRWK DAYS A IVMMfll 

Ellington Surveys has an otfice In THE WALPOLE MALL and is look¬ 
ing tor good interviewers. (No experience necessary). As an Inter¬ 
viewer you help peoplo air their views on consumer goods, and act 
In (he testing ol now products. This In turn helps -mBriOtaCturers 
Improve standards and satisfy consumer need*, thftrrf is never any¬ 
thing to sell. Surroundings aro pleasartj'aritf people are generally 
cooperative and interested. II yquJJJBa ShSrp wilted public minded 
person who likes people you wtt find Interviewing challenging and 
funl 

f ' Writ# lo BOX #2168 
TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS 

DEDHAM, MA 02028 W F 

vmm®. 

LECHMEHE SALES IN DEDHAM 18 CURRENTLY 
INTERVIEWING FOR THE FOLLOWING CHRISTMAS POSITIONS: 

STOCK PERSONNEL 

3RD SHIFT.10 PM TO 6 AM 

Please apply to our PERSONNEL DEPT., 
Monday thru Friday, 10-5. 

LECHMERE SALES 

688 Providence Hgwy., Dedham 

An Equal Opportunity Employer a 


ORDERLIES 

7 to 3 Shift 

Experienced Full or Part-Time 
Mrs. D. Blanchard, R.N. 

MAPLE GROVE MANOR 

460 Washington 8L, Norwood, Maaa. 

769-2200 „vt, 


CARPENTERS 

HELPER 

Must have car, $3 per hour to 
start. Call eves, 5-7. 

6S3-7416 *r 235-8762 

w-f 


ON 75 VALIANTS 
IN STOCK 


SANSONE Motbte 

100 BtfOADW AY-NORVl/OOD 
PLYMOUTH 

INTERNATIONAL BSE 


-think ah spotted an 
^Ss2\honost Used Car 
Dealer!...’ 

You can (ind on* tool Just 
head for Buick by Nor¬ 
wood and the money you 
save will be almost Ilka 
discovering gold. The 
used car rush is on — 
don’t be left out — saddle 
up and ride nowl 


*3175 


*3450 


*2600 

*2975 


74 BUICK CENTURY 

4 Door Hardtop, Regular Gas Engine, 

Power Steering, 21,000 miles, Metallic 
Blue with Blue Inferior. 

73 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 

4 Door Hardtop, Factory Air Condi¬ 
tioned, Power Seal and Windows, 

Stereo Radio, Dark Blue with Black 
Vinyl Top. 33,000 miles. 

73 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC 

2 Door Hardtop, Factory Air Condi¬ 
tioned, Stereo Radio, Metallic Brown 
with vinyl lop. 33,000 miles. 

73 BUICK CENTURY 

4 Door Hardtop, Regular Gas engine, 

Factory Air Conditioning, Metallic 
Green with vinyl top. 30,000 miles. 

73 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS 

4 Door Colonnade, Automatic, Power 
Steering and Brakes, Forest Green 
metallic with Green Cloth Trim. 

41,000 miles. 

72 OPELG.T. 

4 Cylinder, 4 speed, Hard to find 
sports model, Yellow with brown 
Bucket Seats, 58,000 miles. 

72 CHEVROLET IMPALA 

4 Door Hardtop, Small V8 with 
Factory Air Conditioning, Power Steer¬ 
ing and Brakes, Forest Green Metallic 
with While vinyl Top. 43,000 miles. 

71 CHEVROLET IMPALA 

4 Door Hardtop, Regular Gas Engine, 

Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes, 

Bronze with Black vinyl Top. 39,000 
miles. 

71 CHEVROLET MALIBU 

4 Door Hardtop, Regular Gas Engine, 

Automatic, Power Steering, Immaculate 
White with Black Vinyl Top and Blue 
Interior, 36,000 miles. 


*2650 


*2550 

*2250 

*1950 

*2150 


71 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 

Air Conditioned, Stereo Radio, Power 6AAA|| 
Seal and Windows, Woodgraln, Vinyl yVIIII 
Top, Root Rack and lots more. (iGUU 

70 DODGE MONACO 

Wagon, V0, automatic, power steering, 

50,000 miles. A great second car. 


*1250 


healthy wheels 


WARRANTY 


OPH SAAB 


OPM IVIMUtOI HI 9 


401 Pro vldanca Highway 

ROUTE 1 - NORWOOD 

Pnom 769-4700 









































































































































































WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER S, H7S 


This Paoe Anwar* In The Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Family Shopper, Parkway Transcript, West Roxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 



OPEN 9 TO 9 

FORMERLY FEELY CHEVROLET 




TEL. 444-2800 


1976 VEGA 

ORDERED IN YOUR 
CHOICE OF COLORS 

BASE PRICE DEUVERED *3107 

1976 NOVA 

ORDERED IN YOUR 
CHOICE OF COLORS 




BASE PRICE DEUVERED 


*3455 


CHEVROLET 

of Needham 


SERVICE IS 
OUR BUSINESS 

AFTER THE SALE... 
AS WELL AS BEFORE 

AL LAVOIE, SERVICE MANAGER 




WELLESLEY ^ 

CHESTNUT ST 

& ^ 

\NHOHAwj 

'NEWTON 

Us 



1 % SQ [HIGHLAND 

1 c£ ru 


VILLAGE 

- AVI. 



CHEVROLET 






[dedham 


1976 CHEVETTE 


ORDERED IN YOUR 
CHOICE OF COLORS 


- r i -nmi rj rm^ tt vnuive urvvLUM 

BASE PRlCfUELIVERED ^2950 

976 CHEVELLE 



BASE PRICE DEUVERED 


ORDERED IN YOUR 
CHOICE OF COLORS 


•3848 


LARGE INVENTORY OF '75 LEFTOVERS MUST GO! 


pr 


INTERN4TIOM4L 
/WTO CENTER 




m. 


m j anna 

Is. ANNIVERSARY DEMO SALE 

Help Us Celebrate With 
FANTASTIC SAVINGS TO YOU 




Miltog. 

Original lilt 

Annivrriory 

Pri<# 

75 

MAZDA RX4 Wagon 

2000 

$5906 

*5496 

75 

MAZDA RX4 Sedan 

7932 

$5421 

*4891 

75 

LANCIA Beta Coupe 

5000 

$8191 

*7493 

75 

LANCIA Beta Sedan 

2000 

$6791 

*6484 

75 

LANCIA Beta Coupe 

2000 

$8394 

*7976 

75 

MAZDA RX3 Wagon 

2000 

$4746 

‘4380 

74 

MAZDA Rotary Pick Up 

4100 

$4342 

‘3790 

74 

MAZDA RX4 Coupe 

3500 

$5058 

‘3715 

74 

MAZDA RX4 Coupe 

2000 

$5312 

*3905 

75 

FIAT 131 Sedan 

5000 

$4983 

*4450 

75 

FIAT 131 Wagon 

2000 

$5327 

*4870 

75 

FIAT 124 Sport Coupe 

3000 

$5399 

*4790 

75 

FIAT Xl/9 

1000 

$5268 

‘4770 


EXCELLENT USED CARS AVAILABLE 


14 AUSTIN MARINA '2795 73 OPEL Wagon '2195 

74 V.W. Dasher '3295 72 PLYMOUTH mm '2295 

73 CHEVY NOVA >2595 71 FORD Wagon '1495 


AND A GOOD SELECTION OF USED MAZDAS & FIATS 

INTERNATIONAL AITO CENTER 
ROUTE 1, NORH/OOD, 769-5110 


HERE IN NORWOOD! 

FIRST MASS PRODUCED 


electric 
car 


IN THE U.S.A. 


CitiCax 



manufaciured by Sebrmg-Vanguard, Inc., Sebring, Florida 

Are you tired of paying high prices for gas? Afcid all gasoline crises 
and have the convenience of your own “gas Mump." Just plug it into 
your 110 current at home and drive again thlnext day. Think of it! 

No costly repairs! Practically no maintenance! And most of all 
'NO GAS"! 

HERB ANDERSON VOLKSWAGEN 

1110 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY, NORMfOOP 761-6820 


HEADQUARTERS 
On Route 1, Norwood 

73 LINCOLN SEDAN 

94295 

72 FORD LTD SEDAN 

91895 

72 FORD GRAN TORINO 

91995 

71 FORD SQUIRE WAGON 
91795 

73 BUICN ELECTRA Sedan 

93395 
73 CHEVY MONTI CARLO 
93195 

70 CHEVY MONTI CARLO 
91895 

73 DODGE CHARGER SE 

92995 
70 PLYMOUTH Daiter CP 

91295 

73 OLDS TORONADO 

93095 

NORWOOD 
AUTOMOBILE CO. 

SALES —CADILLAC— SERVICE 
TOO Providence Highway 
Norwood 

(At Norwood Exit) 

762-5900 


Where Texas needed about 15 
million acre feet of water in 
1960, the figure is expected to 
jump to 21 million acre feet in 
1990. 


VOLVO by 

DALZELL 


SOME PLANTATION! 

| SCOTT, Miss. (UPI) - The 
largest and most modern 
cotton plantation in the world is 
located in this small 
Mississippi town. 

The Delta and Pine Ijind Co., 
a British firm, owns the 38,000- 
acre farm which has its own 
hospital and churches. 


WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. 

TIME AND EFFORT ON THE 
PURCHASE OFANEWOLDSMOBILE 

EXAMPLE: OUR STOCK #1033 

1976 CUTLASS COLONNADE SEDAN 

Equipped with power steering, power brakes, Hydra- 
matic, steel belted radial w/w tires, radio, undercoat¬ 
ing and waxing. 

FACTORY STICKIR PRICK. 94696.80 

OUR PRICIDUIVKRRD 9 4 |2S 00 

It you don't wanl ua to aava you lima and aftort, than SHOP THE 
PRICE. You'll hnd wa raally aava you monay. 


WELLS 

OLDSMOBILE 

2020 CENTRE STREET 
WEST ROXBURY 525-8300 


OIOSMOBIIE 


¥ 

HI 



Five Brai||l New Impalas 
2 & 4 Door Models 
Your Choice Delivered *3949 



SERVING THE COMMUNITY'8 TRANSPORTATION 
NEEDS FOR OVER 18 YEARS WITH: 

SALES 

SERVICE 

PARTS 

EUROPEAN DELIVERY 
USED CARS 

DEDHAM — 329-1100 

Rte 1 & 128, opposite Lechmere 


REBATE! REBATE! REBATE! 

ISD7SS8M4MMG $0000 MCUHMM6 

STARTING AT £900 RBATt 


1976 DUSTER 

JPOXI COUP! 

LtllMC Ifni*. >11 RM» 
ii 'mm n>aM 'in 
mu ii Mm m. .Hi* 

11.11 MLIVtatD 


*3226 


1976 CORDOBA 


Plymouth 


(IIKlSlf K 


i*i ui inn a« ina On 

II' lllMHK liltlMII.M 

ini ni.m M"< XMa. 

<• III! In CM(I i 
mm m nUnai D.uy.mo 


*5149 


1976 VALIANT 


4 Up MUI ny I ifMNi 
IH UH81 IKHO •«*» 
•IR 1|W CkSiCt if (1 

HI iMlf'Slt 

DELIVERED 


*3265 


1976 FURY 


lim Man 1 Mu Him II 
• mu MM lx HM.Hl Ik 
ImMl'MM III 11.11 |l 

tutu mi iainm 

OfUVIMO 


*3521 



CHRYSLER 

PLYMOUTH 

782-2200 


^•ICHEVROLEl 


n INDOOR USED CAR SHOWROOM 

f 9643000 

431 Washington St., Newton Corner, Off Mass. Pike (Exit 17) 


TRIUMPH 
AUSTIN MG 

The Lowest Prices 
In Town 

We Will Not Knowingly 
Be Undersold 

NICK’S 

FOREIGN CARS INC. 

.94 Franklin Si., Qumiy 

472-2595 4721622 



FIAT 

The Lowest Prices 
In Town 

We Will Not Knowingly 
Be Undersold 

MCk’S 

FOREIGN CARS INC. 

9J Fianklm Si . Quincy 

472-2595 472-1622 

































































































Folk music festival Review 


Thursday. November 6. 1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


set at Northeastern ' Bad Habits' opens Picadilly season 


The Boston Folk Music 
Festival is coming to Nor¬ 
theastern University on Nov. 
14-16. Sponsored by the 
university's Creative Arts 
Committee, the Boston Folk 
Music Festival will begin on 
Friday night with a concert at 
8130 p.m. in Alumni 
Auditorium : with tickets 
costing $2.50. 

The Highwoods String Band, 
l,azy Bill Lucas, Richard 
Johnson, Barbara Cams, and 
Steven Baird will be among the 
artists appearing in the 
opening concert. 

Saturday, Nov. 15, from noon 
to 5 p.m., there will be a series 
of workshops offered in the Ell 
Student Center. Some of the 
topics to be discussed include 
harmonica, guitar styles, 
street-singing, fiddle and 
banjo, and song writing. 


A second concert on 
Saturday night at 8 p.m. in 
Alumni Auditorium for $3 will 
feature Bill Staines, Cordon 
Bok, Michael Cooney and John 
Kolstad. 

Wrapping up the weekend 
festival on Sunday will be a 
special family concert from 2 
to 5 p.m. in Alumni 
Auditorium. To encourage 
family attendance, children 
under 12 will be admitted free 
when accompanied by an 
adult. Admission for adults is 
$ 1 . 

A subscription ticket to all 
events of the Boston Folk 
Music Festival including a full 
day of workshops on Saturday 
is available for $6.50 ($5 for NU 
students). Information and 
ticket reservations are 
available by calling 437-2247. 


LD children benefit 
from 'Fairy Queen' 


A special performance of 
Purcell’s ‘"The Fairy Queen" 
this Sunday, Nov. 9, will benefit 
children with learning 
disabilities who are trying to 
learn to read music. 

The performance of the 17th 
Century English classic will 
begin at 8 p.m. at the All 
Newton Music School, 321 
Chestnut St., West Newton. 

Soprano and harpsichordist 
Betsy Moyer is one of the 
teachers in the special musie- 

NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, 5S. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested in 
the estate ot Frances Claire 
Kincaid late ot Newton, In said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
lo said Court tor probate ot a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will ot said 
deceased by Edward P. Ryan 
ot Scltuale in the County of 
Plymouth praying that he be 
appointed executor thereof 
without giving a surety on his 
bond. 

It you desire to ob|ect thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
twenty.first day of November 
1975, the return day ot this 
citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court, this twenty second day 
ot October 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
iG )Oc 30,No6,13 Register 

CITY OF NEWTON 
ZONING BOARD 
OF APPEALS 
NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby given that 
there will be a public hearing in 
the Aldermanic Chambers, 
Newton City Hall, Newton 
Centre, Mass., Tuesday, 
November 25, 1975, at 7:45 
p.m., on the matter of petition 
No. 33-75 from SECUNDINE C. 
CIVITTI, of 236 and 238 
NEVADA STREET, 
NEWTON, MASS, requesting a 
vaariance to subdivide existing 
lot with two dwellings thereon 
into two lots, Lot 6 containing 
80.30 ft. frontage and 31,230 sq. 
ft. with 4.00 ft. to side lot line, 
Lot 7 containing 69,00 ft. 
frontage and 10,002 sq. ft., 
located at 326 and 238 NEVADA 
STREET, NEWTON in a 
PRIVATE RESIDENCE 
DISTRICT. 

Messrs: David Cooper 
Hirsh Sharf 
Maurice Reidy, Jr. 
Harold Meizlcr 
Champe Fisher, Chairman 
Members: 
Zoning Board of Appeals 
Robert Corbett 
Casper Ferguson 
John Kaitz 
Associate Members 

iGlNo6,13 

CITY OF NEWTON 
ZONING BOARD 
OF APPEALS 
NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby given that 
there will be a public hearing in 
the Aldermanic Chambers, 
Newton City Hall, Newton 
Centre. Mass., Tuesday, 
November 25, 1975, at 7:45 
p.m., on the matter of Petition 
No. 34-75 from NORMAN 4 
JANE KATZ, of 15 
CEMENTS ROAD, NEWTON 
CENTRE. MASS., requesting a 
variance to the side lot line to 
3‘-10” of the proposed addition 
one story high family room 
located at 15 CLEMENTS 
ROAD, NEWTON CENTRE, in 
a SINGI.E RESIDENCE “B" 
DISTRICT. 

Messrs: David Cooper 
Hirsh Sharf 
Maurice Reidy, Jr. 
Harold Meizler 
Champe Fisher, Chmn. 

Members: 
Zoning Board of Appeals 
Robert Corbett 
Casper Ferguson 
John Kaitz 
Associate Members 

(G)No6,13 


reading class that will bene8fit 
from the musical. 

Other performers will be 
Boston Symphony Orchestra 
cellist Carol Proctor, violinist 
Priscilla Hallberg, William 
Moyer on the recorder, BSO 
violinist Joseph Pietrapaolo, 
BSO flutist Ixiis Schaefer, and 
bass Steve Solomon. 

William Pierce, the "Voice of 
the BSO on WGBH" will make 
a rare appearance as narrator. 

Adult tickets for the event 
are $4. Student tickets are 
$2.50, and two sponsors’ 
’•tickets are $12. 

LEGAL NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss* 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in 
tbe estate ot Esther May 
Haielton late of Newton in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court lor probate ot a 
certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will ot said 
deceased by Evelyn Kor- 
nhausenof New Canaan in the 
State ot Connecticut praying 
that she be appointed executrix 
thereof without giving a surety 
on her bond. 

It you desire to ob|ect thereto 
you or your attorney should tile 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge belore ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
eighteenth day ot November 
1975, the return day ol this 
citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ol said 
Court, this seventeenth day ol 
October 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
tG 'Oc 73.30.No6 Register 


By RANDY MUDARRI 
Graphic theater critic 

The second season of the Picadilly 
Square Theater Company, Newton's only 
professional theater, has opened with 
Terrence McNally’s comedy, "Bad 
Habits." 

Actually two separate one-act plays, 
"Bad Habits" concerns a doctor, his staff 
and their patients. 

In the first act, Dr. Jason Pepper is a 
marriage counselor (himself, naturally, 
a victim of marital discord) who treats 
his live-in patients at Ravenswood, a 
country dub-type clinic whose sodal 
atmosphere tends to keep the playful 
patients at ease. Thus relaxed, the 
patients' inhibitions disappear and lend 
themselves to discuss the bad habits 
which so irritate their mates. 

Frank Scupp, a man who is a coaster 
fanatic and cannot stand the rings glasses 
leave, and who must have his toilet paper 
on the bathroom roller a certain way, is 
at Ravenswood for trying to run over his 
sunbathing wife with a lawn mower. His 
wife, Dolly, who occasionally forgets to 
use a coaster etc., can’t stand Frank’s 
fish and the burials he gives those who 
die, his clashing clothes or his stereo 
equipment. 

She has come to visit Frank, who has 
been at Ravenswood for several weeks. 
All of his annoying habits are 


miraculously gone, thanks to Dr. Pepper. 

But Dolly is astonished to find he now 
has new habits. 

Also at Ravenswood arc a pair of 
terribly upper-crust homosexuals who 
arc childish, and a showbiz husband and 
wife with insatiable egos. Dr. Pepper’s 
assistant is Otto, a German who is 
forever offering a rubdown to the 
fraulelns. 

The best performances at Ravenswood 
are given by Anita Sangiolo as April Pitt, 
the pretentious actress; Edward 
Thommen, husband Roy Pitt the equally 
pretentious actor; and Frank Dolan and 
John Peters who are a marvelous team as 
Hiram Spane and Francis Tear. 

Van Dutton is amusing as Otto. 

The wheel-chaired Dr. Pepper, pushed 
down the stairs by his wife, Is played very 
finely by Robert Owczarek. Barbara 
Bolton and Paul Slade portray Dolly and 
Frank Scupp. 

The second act is set at Dunelawn, 
where straight-jacketed patients are 
wheeled around in wheel chairs. Dr. 
Toynbee, a psychiatrist, is a saintly man, 
one who can move a raging maniac to 
tears with a few soft-spoken words. 

Dr. Toynbee is perfection, so believe 
his two nurses, Benson and Hedges. 

Ruth Benson is a straight-laced 
woman, generally disgusted with men 
and their bad habits. Bruno, the gar¬ 


dener, Ls continually on the make for the 
naive Hedges, much to the chagrin of 
Benson, who he continually Insults. 

Among the patients arc an alcoholic, a 
transvestite and a sadist. 

Van Dutton is hilarious as the lecherous 
Bruno. Anita Sangiolo gives another 
stellar performance as the nubile Becky 
Hedges. 

Dr. Toynbee’s serenity is remarkably 
conveyed by Frank Dolan, who has no 
lines in the part. Barbara Bolton, though 
offering a steady performance, has an 
occasional tendency to stumble over a 
line and does so in both parts. 

The direction of Muriel Dolan is good. 
The settings by Donald Soule arc ex¬ 
cellent. 

"Bad Habits," as a whole, is a satire on 
people. The characters are caricatures. 
Each has a bad habit, whether patient or 
staff. Actually, only the costumes dif¬ 
ferentiate the supposed crazies from the 
supposedly sane. 

"Bad Habits" is an enjoyable evening 
of entertainment offering an abundance 
of humor and fine acting. 

It is a production which gives Picadilly 
Square Theater Co. due credit and fur¬ 
ther solidified status in our community. 

A long life to them! 

"Bad Habits" is at the Picadilly Square 
Theater, located in the Lutheran Church 
of the Newtons, through Nov. 9. 


Three familiar ‘Players' return 
for South Pacific' performance 



CITY OF NEWTON 
ZONING BOARD 
OFAPPEALS 
NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby given that 
there will be a public hearing in 
the Aldermanic Chambers, 
Newton City Hall, Newton 
Centre, Mass., Tuesday, 
November 25, 1975, at 7:45 
p.m., on the matter of petition 
No. 35-75 from WILLIAM J. 
O’DONNELL, of 11 HOBSON 
STREET, BRIGHTON, MASS., 
requesting a variance for the 
use of existing dwelling into 4 
independent dwelling units of 
frame construction and 
seetbacks from rear and from 
front property lines, located at 
19-21 ORCHARD STREET, 
NEWTON in a RESIDENCE 
"D" DISTRICT. 

Messrs: David Cooper 
Hirsh Sharf 
Maurcie Reidy, Jr. 
Harold Meizler 
Champe Fisher, Chmn. 

Members: 
Zoning Board of Appeals 
robert Corbett 
Casper Ferguson 
John Kaitz 
Associate Members 

(G)No6,13 

CITY OF NEWTOhj 
ZONING BOARD 
OFAPPEALS 
NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby given that 
there will be a public hearing in 
the Aldermanic Chambers, 
Newton City Hall, Newton 
Centre, Mass., Tuesday, 
November 25, 1975, at 7:45 
p.in., on the matter of Petition 
No. 36-75 from ROBERT C 4 
ANN S BUXBAUM, of 202 
BELLEVUE STREET, 
NEWTON, MASS., requesting 
a variance to locate a parking 
space 14 feet from front 
property line located at 202 
BELLEVUE STREET, 
NEWTON, in a SINGLE 
RESIDENCE "B" DISTRICT. 
Messrs: David Cooper 
Hirsh Sharf 
Maurice Reidy, Jr. 
Champe A. Fisher, Chmn. 

Members: 
Zoning Board of Appeals 
Robert Corbett 
Casper Ferguson 
John Kaitz 
Associate Members: 

(G)No6,13 


Three veteran performers 
will return to the Pomroy 
Playhouse lo play major roles 
in the upcoming Newton 
Country Players’ production of 
"South Pacific," opening 
Friday evening, Nov. 21, and 
continuing on Nov. 22, 28, 29, 
Dec. 5 and 6, at the Pomroy 

LEGAL NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested in 
the estate ot Mamie Goodman 
late ol Newton in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate ol a 
certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will and one 
codicil ot said deceased by 
Sarah Churnick ot Yarmouth, 
in the County ot Barnstable and 
Nancy Jacobsof Newton in the 
County of Middlesex praying 
that they be appointed 
executrices thereof without 
giving a surety on their bond. 

it you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should tile 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
twenty -tourth day ot 
November 1975, the return day 
ot this citation. 

Witness, EDWARD T. 
MARTIN, Esquire, First Judge 
ot said Court, this twenty third 
day of October 1975. 

Jamesv.Harvey. 
(G )No6,13,20 Register 


Playhouse, 84 Ekiredgp St., 
Newton. 

Jerry Nathan, last seen 
several years ago as the aged 
and ailing daddy in the 
melodrama "Gold in the 
Hills," returns to the stage ay 
General Brackett. 

In the role of Stewpot, Randy 

LEGAL WT1CES 

CO7«5MONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in 
the estate ot Ruth Bayla 
Pearson late of Newton, In said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court lor probate ol a 
certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will ot said 
deceased by Paul D. Pearson, 
ot Wayland, in the county ot 
Middlesex, and Robert G. 
Pearson ol Nashua in the State 
of New Hampshire praying 
that they be appointed 
executors thereof without 
giving a surety on their bond. 

It you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should tile 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
thirteenth day ol November 
1975, the return day ot this 
citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court, this fourteenth day of 
October 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G)Oc23.30,No6 Register 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in 
the trust estate under a certain 
instrument in writing dated 
May 25. 1927 as amended 

wherein Annie Amelia Jenckes 
Harding and Lucy Harding 
Woods declared (hey held 
certain estate in trust lor the 
benefit of Lucy Harding Woods 
and others. 

The trustees of said estate 
have presented to said Court 
lor allowance their seven¬ 
teenth to nineteenth and tinal 
accounts, inclusive. 

It you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the lorenoon on the 
twelfth day of November 1975, 
the return day ol this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this ninth day ol October 
1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 

(G )Oc 23.30,No6 Register 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
(Seal) 

LANDCOURT 
Case No. 77907 

To Leonard Murmes and 
Barbara Murmes, both of 
Newton, Middlesex County, 
and said Commonwealth; First 
National Bank of Boston and 
Star of David Convalescent 
Home, Inc., both duly existing 
corporations, having usual 
places of business In Boston, 
Suffolk County, and said 
Commonwealth; United Slates 
ol America (Internal Revenue 
Service); and Commonwealth 
ot Massachusetts (Department 
of Corporation & Taxation), ot 
said Boston, and to all persons 
entitled to the benefit of the 
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil 
Relief Act ot 1940 as amended: 
Mutual Bank for Savings, I k a 
Newton Savings Bank, a duly 
existing corporation, having an 
usual place of business in said 
Newton, claiming to be the 
holder ol a mortgage covering 
real properly in Newton 
Center, District of Newtcn, 
numbered 37 Westbourne Road 

S iven by Leonard Mutmes and 
arbara Murmes to the 
Plaintiff, dated May 17, 1963, 
and duly recorded with Mid¬ 
dlesex South Deeds, Book 
10271, Page 461, has filed with 
said court a complaint for 
authority to foreclose said 
mortgage in the manner 
following: by entry and 
possession and exercise ol 
power ol sale. 

If you are entitled to the 
benefits of the Soldiers' and 
Sailors' Civil Reliel Act ol 1940 
as amended and you ob|ect to 
such foreclosure you or your 
attorney should file a written 
appearance and answer in said 
court at Boston on or before the 
1st day of December 1975, or 
you may be forever barred 
from claiming that such 
foreclosure is invalid under 
said acl. 

Witness, WILLIAM I. 
RANDALL, Esquire, Judge ol 
said Court this 17th day of 
October 1975. 

MARGARET M. DALY 
(G)No6 Recorder 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
CIVIL ACTION 

NO. 3042 

BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT 
AND TRUST COMPANY, 
Plalntilf vs. (1) EILEEN G. 
STEINKAMP,formerly Eileen 
G. Goudey; (2) DAWN 
STEINKAMP MATHISON; (3) 
RODERIC GORDON 
STEINKAMP; (4) JODI 
MATHISON, Minor; (5) 
HOLLI MATHISON, Minor; 
(6) RODERIC J. STEIN¬ 
KAMP,Minor; (7) GREGORY 
GORDON STEINKAMP, 
Minor; Defendants. 

SUMMONS 

To the above-named 
Defendants: 

You are hereby summoned 
and required to serve upon 
Charles Gaston Smith, Jr., 
plaintiffs attorney, whose 
address is 31 Milk Street, 
Boston, Massachusetts, an 
answer to the complaint which 
is filed in said Court and 
demands which appear in this 
summons within twenty days 
alter the third publication of 
this summons. If you tail to do 
so, judgment by default will be 
taken against you for the relief 
demanded in the complaint. 

Unless otherwise provided 
by Rule 13 (a) your answer 
must state as a counter-claim 
any claim which you may have 
against the plaintiff which 
arises out of the transaction or 
occurrence that is the subiect 
matter of the Plaintiff's claim 
or you will therealter be barred 
(rom making such claim in any 
other action. 

DEMANDS OF COMPLAINT; 

(a) That a guardian ad litem 
be appointed to represent the 
defendants in this complaint 
who are minors, namely, JODI 
MATHISON, HOLLI 
MATHISON, RODERIC J. 
STEINKAMP and GREGORY 
GORDON STEINKAMP, and 
also lo represent any future 
contingent interests and person 
not ascertained or not in being 
having an interest in this trust; 

(b) The Trust Instrument 
signed by Elleene G. Goudey 
(now Elleene G. Steinkamp) on 
June IB. 1929, be reformed and 
amended In the following 
manner. 

(1) By striking Irom said 
Trust Instrument paragraph 1 
as presently constituted and 
substituting therefor, the 
following: 

"The annual tee of the 
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust 

f ompany, sole trustee under a 
rust Instrument signed by 
Elleene G. Goudey, now 
Elleene G. Steinkamp, on June 
IB, 1929, shall be in accordance 
with Its prevailing fee schedule 
applicable Irom time to time " 
(c) That this Honorable 
Court enter a judgment ap 
proving and confirming the 
above-described increase in 
the annual fee ol said Boston 
Sale Deposit and Trust 
Company. 

WITNESS Edward T. 
Marlin, Esquire, First Judged 
said Court at Cambridge, the 
tirst day ot October In the year 
ol our Lord one thousand nine 
hundred and seventy five 

S JOHN V HARVEY, 
Register ol Probate 
(G 10c 23,30,No6 


Mudarri makes his second 
appearance for the Players, 
last seen in "Pajama Game," 
lie has played in “Annie Get 
un" for Pine Major Junior 
College, r and has played roles 
in 10 plays, includingBoy 
Friend" for the Off Broadway 
in Ouunquit, Me. 

LEGAL NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in 
the estate of Jacob E. Davis 
late ol Newton in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court (or probate of a 
certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said 
deceased by Bernice Leventhal 
ol Newton in the County of 
Middlesex praylnq that she be 
appointed executrix thereof. 

It you desire lo object thereto 
you or your attorney should tile 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
seventeenth day of November 
1975, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin. 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this sixteenth day of 
October 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G)Oc23.30,No6 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

(Seal) 

LAND COURT 

Case No. 78003 

To William S. Stout and Ellen 
S. Stout, both ol Newton, 
Middlesex County, and said 
Commonwealth; and to all 
persons entitled to the benefit 
ol the Soldiers' and Sailors' 
Civil Relief Act of 1940 as 
amended: Charles S. Rosen- 
blum and Gerald T. Reilly d-b- 
a South Shore Financial 
Associates, of Braintree, 
Norfolk County, and said 
Commonwealth; claiming lo 
be the holder of a mortgage 
covering real property in said 
Newton, numbered 38 Suffolk 
Rd., given by William S. Stout 
and Ellen S. Stout lo the 
Plaintiffs, dated July 2, 1975, 
recorded with Middlesex South 
Deeds, Book 12823, Page 189, 
have filed with said Court a 
complaint for authority to 
foreclose said mortgage in the 
manner following: by entry 
and possession and exercise of 
power of sale. 

If vou are entitled to the 
benefits of the Soldiers' and 
Sailors' Civil Relief Acl of 1940 
as amended and you object to 
such foreclosure you or your 
attorney should file a written 
appearance and answer In said 
court at oston on or belore the 
8 th day ol December 1975, or 
you may be forever barred 
(rom claiming that such 
foreclosure is invalid under 
said act. 

Witness, WILLIAM I 
RANDALL, Esquire, Judge ot 
said Court this 24th day of 
October 1975. 

MARGARET M. DALY 
(G)No6 Recorder 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

(Seal) 

LANDCOURT 

Case No. 78045 

To Richard L. Antonellls, of 
Newtonvllle, in the County ot 
Middlesex and said Com 
monwealth; and to all persons 
entitled to the benefit of the 
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil 
Relief Act of 1940 as amended: 
Thor J, Westerberg,of Newton, 
in the County ot Middlesex and 
said Commonwealth; claiming 
to be the holder of a mortgage 
covering real property in said 
Newtonvllle, numbered 14 
Lawn Avenueglven by Richard 
L. Antonellis to the plaintiff, 
dated November 26, 1974, 
registered as Document No. 
528565, noted on Certificate of 
Title No. 145312, issued Irom 
the Middlesex South Registry 
District of the Land Court; has 
filed with said courl a com¬ 
plaint for authority to foreclose 
said mortgage in the manner 
following; by entry and 
possession and exercise ot 
power of sale. 

If you are entitled to the 
benefits of the Soldiers' and 
Sailors' Civil Relief Act ol 1940 
as amended and you obiecl to 
such foreclosure you or your 
attorney should tile a written 
appearance and answer in said 
court at Boston or or before the 
fifteenth day of December 1975, 
or you may be forever barred 
from claiming that such 
foreclosure is invalid under 
said act 

Witness, WILLIAM I 
RANDALL, Esquire, Judge ol 
said Court this twenty eighth 
day ot October 1975 

MARGARET M. DALY 
(G )No6 Recorder 


In a featured part. David 
Chambers comes Lack to the 
Pomroy Playouse where he 
was featured in Pal Joey" 
last year. Now a student in the 
Theatre Arts Program of 
University of Massachusetts. 
David appeared in the musical 
singing group "Up with 
People." 

Linda Sutherland makes her 
Country Players debut as Liat. 
She comes to Newton from the 
Hovey Players of Waltham. 
Newton Nov 6. "South Pacific" 
-2 

As the talent-laden cast is 
busy in rehearsal, the business 
staff is ready to accept 
telephone reservations. Please 
call 979-2558 for your tickets. 
Theatre parties, too, are 
available. 

For information, write to 
Newton Country Players, P.O. 
Box 9, Newton Centre. 02159. 

LEGAL NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATECOURT 
To all persons Interested In 
the estate of John D. O'Reilly, 
Junior late ot Newton, In said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate ot a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will ot said 
deceased by Louise D. 
O'Reilly, also known as Louise 
H. O'Reilly ol Newton In the 
County ol Middlesex praying 
that she be appointed executrix 
thereof without giving a surety 
on her bond. 

It you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should (lie 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock in the lorenoon on the 
thirteenth day ot November 
1975, the return day ot this 
citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire. First Judge ot said 
Court, this fourteenth day of 
October 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G)Oc23,30,No6 Register 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

(Seal) 

LANDCOURT 

Case No. 78005 

To Douglas F. Farrington 
and Veronica P. Farrington, 
both of Newton, Middlesex 
County, and said Com- 
monwealth; and to all persons 
entitled to the benellt of the 
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil 
Relief Act ol 1940 as amended: 
Charles S. Rosenblum and 
Gerald T. Reilly d-b a South 
Shore Financial Associates, ol 
Braintree, Norfolk County, and 
said Commonwealth; claiming 
to be the holder of a mortgage 
covering real property in said 
Newton, numbered 163 Suffolk 
Road, given by Douglas F. 
Farrington and Veronica P. 
Farrington to the Plaintiffs, 
dated July 1, 1975, recorded 
with Middlesex South Deeds, 
Book 12823, Page 186, have 
filed with said court a com¬ 
plaint lor authority to foreclose 
said mortgage in the manner 
following: by entry and 
possession and exercise of 
power of sale. 

If you are entitled to the 
benefits of the Soldiers' and 
Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 
as amended and you oblect to 
such foreclosure you or your 
attorney should file a written 
appearance and answer in said 
court at Boston or or before the 
8 th day of December 1975, or 
you may be forever barred 
from claiming that such 
foreclosure Is invalid under 
said act. 

Witness, WILLIAM I. 
RANDALL, Esquire, Judge of 
said Courl this 24th day of 
October 1975. 

MARGARET M. DALY 
(G )No6 Recorder 


Robert Owczarek and Barbara Bolton portray two of the principal 
roles in terrence McNally’s comedy, "Bad Habits," now at the 
Picadilly Playhouse in Newlon Centre Square. Performances will 
be given Nov. 6-9. 

Borok violin soloist; 
at NSO concert 


Borok will play Saxasate's 
"Carmen Fantasy" in the 
concert at Meadowbrook 
Junior High School. The 
concert will also feature 


composer featured in eaeh 
concert during the coming 
season. 

Also on the Nov. 23 prografji 
will be Mozart's "Serenade fur 


t uiilu i v» ill nuiu ILUMJI l ^ 

Walter Piston’s Fifth Sym- Doul 'l e al,(l level's "Daphnu 
phony as part of the or- and Chloe, Suite No. 2. " 

chcstra's Celebration America 
theme which will have at least 
one work by a major American 


I OS I I* \SSHOOkS 

LOST: Passbook No. 4596 
Newton South Co-operative 
Bank, 33 Lincoln St., Newton 
Highlands, 7,lass. 

(G )Oc30,No6,13 

LOST. Passbook No. BS30 
Newlon South Co operative 
Bank, 1185 Centre St„ Newton 
Centre, Mass. 

(G )Oc23.30,No6 

LEGAL NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in 
the estate of May C. Abrahams 
of Newton in said County, — 
person under conservatorship. 

The conservator of the 
property of said May C. 
Abrahams has presented to 
said Court its first and second 
final accounts (or allowance. 

It you desire to oblect 
thereto, you or your attorney 
.should tile a written ap 
pearance in said Court at 
Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty 
tourth day of November 1975, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this twenty-third day ot 
October 1975. 

John V. Harvey, 
(G )No6,13,20 Register. 


CITY OF NEWTON 
ZONING BOARD 
OF APPEALS 
NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby given that 
there will be a Public hearing 
in the Aldermanic Chambers, 
Newton City Hall, Newton 
Centre, Mass., Tuesday, 
November 25, 1975 at 7:45 on 
the matter of petition No. 37-75 
from ROBERT S. 4 
ELIZABETH L. KRET- 
SCHMAR of 100 DAY 
STREET, NEWTON, MASS, to 
subdivide existing lot into 2 
lots, Ixit A, 75.00 ft. frontage, 
15,000 sq. ft. lot area, I>ot B, 
75.00 ft. frontage, 14,325 sq. ft. 
lot area, with a Single Dwelling 
and garage 9.2 ft. to side lot 
line. Petitioner requests a 
variance to sections 25-13 4 24- 
14(b) of the Zoning Ordinance 
of the City of Newton, for the 
property located at 114 
BEETHOVEN AVENUE, 
NEWTON in a SINGLE 
RESIDENCE "B" DISTRICT. 
Messrs: David Coooper 
Hirsh Sharf 
Maurice Reidy, Jr. 
Harold Meizler 
Champe A. Fisher, Chmn. 

Members: 

Zoning Board of Appeals 
Robert Corbett 
Casper Ferguson 
John Kaitz 
Associate Members 

(G)No6,13 


Tickets and informatiqp 
concerning the orchestra can 
be obtained by calling the 
Newton Symphony Orchestra 
at 244-8506. g 

LEGAL NOTICES? 

COMMONWEALTH OF • 
MASSACHUSETTS " 
Middlesex, ss. „ 
PROBATECOURT * 

To all persons Interested •in 
the estate ol Mary Eliiabeth 
Tyman late ol Newton in s<(id 
County, deceased. ^ 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court, praying that 
Leslie Marcus ol Hingham 'jh 
the County of Plymouth, or 
some other suitable person, be 

appointed administrator ot ._ 

said estate 

If you desire lo oblect therejo 
you or your atlorney should fife 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge belore Ifb 
o'clock In the lorenoon on,' toe 
tenth day ol November 1935, 
the return day ol this citation 
Witness, Edward T. Marti}], 
Esquire, First Judge nl sajp 
Court, this tenth day ol Orlootx 
1975 •• 

JOHN V HARVEV.-* 

(G )Oc 23,30,No6 Regis.trfl. 

COMMONWEALTH OF^ 
MASSACHUSETTS £ 
Middlesex, ss. 

PROBATE COURT > - 
To all persons interesled’m 
the trust estate under thtf vy,ill 
of Annie Amelia Jenckes 
Harding late ol Newton in seid 
Court, deceased, for the ben«lt 
ol Lucy Harding Woods apd 
others. 

The trustee of said esiate has 
presented to said Court fpr 
allowance its seventeenth .Jo 
nineteenth accounts. Inclusive. 

If you desire to oblect thermo 
you or your attorney should (pe 
a written appearance In s*id 
Courl at Cambridge belore l»n 
o'clock in the lorenoon on the 
twelllh day ol November 1925, 
the return day of this citation 
Witness, Edward T. Martin. 
Esquire, First Judge of sj)d 
Court, this ninth day of October 
1975. < 

JOHN V HARVEY* 

(G )Oc 23.30.No6 Regl*!^- 


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NEWTON TEACHERS 
CREDIT UNION 

350 Lowell Avenue 
Newtonvllle. Me**. 02150 

ANNUAL MEETING 

Dete: Wednesday, 
November 15.1575 
Time: 3:15 p.m. 
Piece: Newton North High 
School, Room 4355 


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VII Equipped W illi Excellent Organs 


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m liurliil lukr* |ilucr ui hiri'«l 11 ill-. 
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( I Ml. mo — 1.1, 1-012M 

I Ml MVTOlO — Tel. ,i21-023') 

Juiuaia' Plain. 41a 


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THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 4, T975 


32 

Review 


'Habeas Corpus' 
best of season 


ACT seeks injunction against 
Spider-Man Vitamins 


By KANDY MUDARRI 
C.rnphir theater rrltle 

"Habeas Corpus" Is the best 
new play to hit Boston in this 
yountf theater season. 

The farclal comedy pokes 
fun at people discovering the 
"permissive society" and their 
attempts at taking advantage 
of it to suit their own needs. 

The play is set at a refined 
British seaside resort, mostly 
within the Wickstccds' home. 
Dr. Arthur Wicksteed is a 
general practitioner who, after 
25 years of medicine, is 
becoming cynical about the 
human body. 

Bodies are all the same. Or 
so he thinks, that is, until he 
sets eyes upon the gorgeous 
Felicity Rumpers, who enters 
his office. 

Miss Bumpers is newly 
pregnant and despairing about 
her child being fatherhless. But 
when she meets Dennis, the 
doctor’s hypochondriac son 
who believes he has only three 
months to live, she sees a 
prospective short-term 
husband that will legitimitize 
her baby. 

I-ady Rumpers, Felicity’s 
mother, is a very proper 
"pillar of the Empire" who did 
has not brought her daughter 
up to be scandalized. 

Meanwhile, Muriel 
Wicksteed, Arthur's wife, is 
sexually frustrated and en¬ 
visions herself as a buxom, 
ageless beauty. She sets out to 
renkindle an old flame with 
Arthur's premarital rival, Sir 
Percy Shorter. 

Involved? Yes. Funny? You 
bet. Yet the play is not without 
its meaning. 

As may be expected with an 
all-star cast, the acting is 
superb. Donald Sinden plays 
Arthur with a superior sense of 
comic timing combined with 
the knack of getting across a 
serious message in a funny 
line. 

Rachel Roberts plays the 
neglected Muriel with a regal 


sense of worth, perfect 
elocution and is especially 
funny when she envisions 
herself as the irresistablc 
siren. 

Ian Trigger Is simply ex¬ 
cellent as the firebrand, Sir 
Percy Shorter. Jean Marsh 
portrays both "personalities" 
of Constance impeccably, shy 
and withdrawn while flat- 
chested; confident and 
outgoing while buxom. 

Constance Forslund draws 
oohs and anlis from the 
audience on her intitial entrace 
because of her ravishing 
beauty. As Felicity, her 
maneuvering is carried off 
rather well and Is clearly 
visible. 

Mrs. Swabb, the cleaning 
lady, philosopher, lotus 
devotee, is played by June 
Havoc, who gets some of the 
most appreciative laughs in the 
show. 

Celeste Holm as Lady 
Rumpers, effortlessly draws 
respect to her character.and 
later in the show, is able to 
offer a wide range of emotion, 
thus adding dimension to her 
character. 

Kristoffer Tabori plays the 
repugnant hypochondriac, 
Dennis, and he is funny to 
watch as he is gradually 
"cured" by the voluptouous 
Felicity. 

Stephen D. Newman oc¬ 
casionally overacts as Canon 
Throbbing, but still offers 
many fine moments. Richard 
Gere is .the molested Mr. 
Shanks and Tom Everett plays 
a suicidal maniac who is often 
overlooked in the action. 

"Habeas Corpus" is lively 
from the outset and is so funny 
that it can’t miss becoming 
Broadway's next hit. There are 
no drags in the play and the 
audience’s enjoyment 
flourishes. 

The production is at the 
Colonial Theater in Boston 
through Nov. 15. 


Action for Children’s 
Televions (ACT) a Newton- 
based national nonprofit 
organization working to im¬ 
prove children's television, has 
asked the Federal Trade 
Commission to bring suit to 
obtain a temporary injunction 
against Hudson Phar¬ 
maceutical Corp. to prohibit 
television commercials 
promoting Spider-Man 
Vitamins. 

The Spider-Man Vitamin ads 
feature a popular and widely 
recognized comic book 
character and children's 
television hero, Spiderman, as 
spokesman for the product, a 
children's chcwable vitamin 
supplement. Ads already been 
aired during programs for 
which children coastitute up to 

Choral Society 
seeks members 

It is not too late to join in 
singing with the Wellesley 
Choral Society for this year. 

Although you might not be 
able to participate on stage in 
the Christmas Concert on Dec. 
7, the director, Keith L. 
Phinney, has begun rehearsing 
Beethoven’’s "Missa Solem- 
nls" which is to be sung with 
orchestra on March 28. 

One may enjoy just learning 
our Christmas music, 
Vivaldi"s "Gloria” and Robert 
Shaw's "Many Moods of 
Christmas,” along with 
preparing for the concert in 
March. 

Rehearsals are held Monday 
evenings at 8 P.M. in the 
Wellesley Junior High School 
Choral Room. 

It is a choral group for en¬ 
joyment as well as good per¬ 
formance. One hundred voices 
in concert is exciting; new 
voices joinging the chorus 
would be even more exciting. 

Newton residents who will 
tell more about the group are 
Mrs. Robert Fisher, 244-9755; 
Mrs. Champe Fisher, 969-9176; 
and Mrs. Reginal Fraize, 965- 
2282. 


one-third of the viewing 
audience. 

The $1 million campaign to 
promote these vitamins 
utilizes, according to the 
marketing director of Hudson, 
"the most popular personality 
among children today." 

In addition to its formal 
complaint and request for 
injunctive relief, ACT has also 
petitioned the FTC for a Trade 
Regulation Rule prohibiting all 
vitamins from being ad¬ 
vertised on children's and 
family programs. 

ACT presidcntPeggy 
Charren of Newton explained 
that "children ‘s chewablc 
vitamins and Spider-Man 
Vitamins in particular are 
promoted to appear candylike 
in form and employ cartoon 
characters as part of the 
selling technique,, which 
creates a completely distorted 
notion of the medicinal con¬ 
tents of the bottle." Newton - 
Act 2 APD 


There will be a concert of 
music for oboe and piano on' 
*■ Wed., Nov.2, 4:15 p.m., at The 
Music School at Rivers, 337 
Winter St., Weston. The con¬ 
cert is free and open to the 
public. 

Featured artists will be 
Patricia Morehead, oboe, and 
Philip Morehead, piano, both 
from Newton. 

Included on the program are 

Harvest Fest 
concert at NNHS 

The Newton North High 
Music Department will present 
its annual Harvest Fest Con¬ 
cert on Wednesday evening, 
Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. in the school 
auditorium. 

The evening will include a 
performance of the exciting 
and dramatic "Hymn of 
Jesus" by Gustav Holst, sung 
by the concert choir and ac¬ 
companied by the orchestra. 

Other performing groups on 
the same program are The 
Family Singers, the Brothers 
and Sisters, and our orchestra 
zith guest conductor Ayrton 
Pinto of the All Newton Music 
School. 


compositions by Bach, Berio, 
Gunther Schuller, Pitfield, 
Benjamin Britten, and 
Poulenc. 

Patricia Morehead is one of 
North America's few concert 
oboists. She holds degrees from 
the New England Conservatory 
and Diplomas from the Royal 
Toronto Conservatory, the 
Conservatory de Musique de 
Paris in France and the 
Aecademia Chigiana di Siena 
in Italy. 

She is on the faculty of The 
Music School at Rivers, the 
New England Conservatory, 
and the All-Newton Music 
School. 

Ms. Morehead has per- 


Scu/ptor Wills exhibits 
at Pine Manor College 


Sculptor Daniel Wills will 
exhibit at the Hess Gallery at 
Pine Manor Junior College in 
Chestnut Hill, through Dec. i2. 

Wills has been on the faculty 
of the School of the Museum of 
Fine Arts in Boston since 1969. 
Previously he taught at Mount 




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"Because of the potential 
danger to young children from 
the unrestricted promotion of 
Spider-Man Vitamins on 
television," she added, "ACT 
has asked the FTC to take 
immediate action to discon¬ 
tinue these misleading com¬ 
mercials, both now and in the 
future." 

Writing in support of the ACT 
petition, Dr. Richard Fcin- 
bloom, medical director of the 
Family Health Care Program 
at Harvard Medical School, 
stated, " The fact is that 
children, with special ex¬ 
ceptions, do not need vitamin 
supplements. In addition, this 
particular product (Spider- 
Man Vitamins) can be 
criticized because of its 
potential for accidental iron 
poisoning, the sugar coating of 
the tablets which are injurious 
to teeth, and the implication 
that the children can expect to 
achieve superhuman powers 
when the vitamin is taken.” 


Included as part of ACT’s 
current testimony before the 
FTC was evidence from the 
National Clearinghouse for 
Poison Control Centers stating 
that "vitaminingestion poison 
cases have shown an increased 
trend over the past four 
years," since ACT first sought 
federal regulation of the 
problem. 

In 1971, ACT petitioned the 
FTC to eliminate all vitamin 
and over-the-counter drug 
advertising from children’s 
programs. As a result of the 
ACT petition, the National 
Association ofBroadcasters! 
amended its voluntary code to' 
prohibit subscribing stations 
from advertising vitamins to 
children. 

Concerned parents who 
would like more information 
about vitamin advertising to 
children on television should 
contact ACT, 46 Austin St., 
Newtonwille. Ma. 02160, 527- 
7870. 


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The Moreheads to play at Music School 


formed with various chamber 
groups including the woodwind 
quintet "Quintessence" and as 
oboe solist with orchestra. 

Philip Morehead is well 
known in the Boston area as 
conductor, pianist, and harp¬ 
sichordist. He is artistic 
director of the New England i 
Chamber Opera Group and 
conductor of the Brookline | 
Symphony. Newton Nov. 6 Thei 
Moreheads to play - 2 I 

He is also accompanist and 
assistant conductor of the 
Tanglewood Festival tlhorus 
and the MIT Choral Society 
and is a member of the faculty 
of the Berkshire Music Center 
at Tanglewood. 


Ida Junior College in Newton. 

He has received a number of 
awards, including grants from 
the Ford Foundation and 
Cornell University, the New 
England Artist award, and the 
Blanche E. Coleman Foun¬ 
dation award. 

Among the places where his 
works have been exhibited are 
tlie New England Regional 
Exhibitions in Mystic, Ct; the 
Tonoff Gallery and the Rhode 
Island Arts Festival in 
Providence; Massachusetts 
Institute of Technology; 
Cornell University; the D 
Cordova Museum Summer 
Outdoor Sculpture Show in 
Lincoln, Mass; Boston City 
Hall; the Studio Coalition in 
Boston; and the School of the 
Boston Museum of Fine Arts. 

Mr. Wills received his 
bachelor's degree from 
llaverford, his bachelor of fine 
arts degree from the Rhode 
Island School of Design and his 
master of fine arts degree from 
Cornell. 

For more information, 
please call 731-7089. 

Camera Club 
will sponsor 
portrait class 

On Monday, Nov. 10, the 
Newton Camera Club will 
present John B. Keating who 
will conduct a portrait 
workshop, 

The program will begin at 8 
p.m. at the Nonantum Branch 
of the Newton Free library on 
Watertown Street, Route 16, at 
the corner of Bridge Street. 

Visitors are welcome. Bring 
your camera and daylight film. 


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Linda Micheli empties a sack of leaves In the compost area on In the dty. The compost area Is open for residents Irom 8:30 a.m. 

Beacon Street In Newton Highlands. Her daughter, Amanda, to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Also pictured is Donato 

couldn't resist playing In what has to be the biggest pile of leaves Cedrone. (Williams photo) 


Board divided on president 


Inside 

The Newton Redevelopment 
Authority has narrowed ite 
housing developer poMlbllitlee 
down to three. See page 3. 

The “Rocky" road to 
success. A solution lor New 
York City. See page 4. 

Newton Symphony Orch¬ 
estra about to open season. 
See page 32. 


Policewomen 

funding 

unsure 

Newton's 12 policewomen will ap¬ 
parently be paid until the end of 1976, but 
funding past that date depends on a vote 
of a task force of the Cri minal Justice 
Committee when it meets on Thursday, 
Nov. 20. 

The Police Task Force of the CJC met 
last Thursday and heard a proposal for 
4105,000 in funding, mostly from the 
federal Law Enforcement Assistance 
Administration. 

The LEAA committed 480,000 for the 
project which will probably be matched 
with 425,000 from the CJC. 

According to Hank Shafron, assistant to 
CJC Director Robert Kane, the 4105,000 is 
almost certain, but no one knows if the 
Police Task Force will vote to give 
Newton more than the 4105,000. 

Mayor Theodore D. Mann said Newton 
will not provide any additional funding 
beyond the 411,000 the city has already set 
aside in budget reserve. 

When the program started to find out if 
women could perform as well as men in 
the line of duty, Newton was assured by 
the former CJC chairman that the 
program would receive almost all of the 
4187,000 needed annually to pay the 
women for three years. 

Police Chief William F, Quinn, a 
member of the task force, bargained for 
the full funding with the mayor, and was 
supported by State Rep. Lois Pines, 
Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti, and 
State Sen. Jack Backman by means of a 
letter. 

Teachers 
get late 
payments 

By RICHARD WILLIAMS 
of the Graphic staff 

School Committee Chairwoman 
Eleanor Rosenblum said Monday 
night that 643 teachers will each be 
paid 4175 as interest on late salary 
payments at the turn of the last fiscal 
year. 

The teachers had requested their 
pay for the summer in a lump sum on 
their last day of teaching, June 25' 
1975' but did not get paid until July 1. 

The final and binding decision by 
the arbitrator in the state-mandated 
grievance process said, "One may 
well feel the Newton Teachers 
Association's strictness is picayune, 
but must realize that the city was 
TEACHERS—See page 5 


By ELIZABETH McKINNON 
of the Graphic Staff 

Unlike the School Committee, the 
newly elected Board of Aldermen will 
reflect no clear-cut majority of either 
“conservatives” or “liberals," although 
seven new members were elected. The 
split is now about 12 liberals versus nine 
conservatives and three moderate-to- 
conservatives. The failure on the part of 
the liberal faction to achieve a majority, 
which most expected, has resulted in 
what appears to be a deadlock on the 
election of a president and may presage a 
difficult two years ahead. liberal can- 


Analysis 


didates endorsed by Campaign for 
Newton '75 have been actively working 
before and since the election to depose 
Board President Eliot Cohen and Finance 
Committee Chairman Sidney Small, both 
founding members of the conservative 
group Voice. The presidency of the Board 
is of crucial importance at the start of a 
new Board of Aldermen because the 
president makes appointments to the 
various committees. In the day-to-day- 
operations of the Board, the presidency 
carries considerable prestige but entails 
more drudgery than anything else. 

The alderman most likely to be elected 
president of the Board, if the liberals can 


By CYNTHIA BLACK 
and RICHARD WILLIAMS 
of the Graphic staff 

The political climate in Newton un¬ 
derwent a change in recent months and 


Analysis 


tour School Committee incumbents have 
been left out in the cold as a result. 

Why? 

All four seemed to make the classic 
mistake of underestimating the op¬ 
position and ignoring obvious signs. 
Complacency, traditionally, causes in¬ 


muster the 13 necessary votes, is Joseph 
McDonnell, who was endor sed by both 
Campaign '75 and Voice and received the 
highest number of votes in the city. 

McDonnell is presently chairman of the 
Land Use Committee, but if elected 
president would probably relinquish the 
chairmansliip. 

McDonnell reportedly has signatures of 
12 aldermen who will support him for 
Board president. 

If he succeeds’ the chairmanship of the 
Land Use Committee will become of 
great interest. McDonnell has always 
been an ardent advocate of public 
housing and could be expected to appoint 
someone of the same mind. Mentioned as 
possible replacements have been Aid. 
Mark White and David B. Cohen. 

Along with the Land Use Committee, 
probably the most influential body in 
respect to the development of the city, the 
Finance Committee is of major im¬ 
portance, since without FinCom approval 
very little can be done that requires the 
expenditure of any money. And very little 
can be done that does not require some 
money. 

Under McDonnell's presidency, Sidney 
Small, who runs the Finance Committee 
with a firm hand, would probably be 
replaced by Richard Bullwinkle, now the 
vice-chairman of the committee and vice- 
president of the Board. 


cumbents to lose their seats more than 
any other factor. Normally, however, not 
in the dramatic fashion that swept four 
from office here last week. 

In September, Dorothy Reichard, 
Eleanor Rosenblum and Gerard Byrne 
were all at a meeting of Newton’s newest 
political power base, Voice. 

One of them brazenly stood up and said" 
“If you don’t like the way the School 
Committee operates, you can always vote 
us out of office." 

The statement was greeted with 
thunderous applause. 

Reichard, Rosenblum and Byrne, along 
with Herbert Regal, should have felt a 


Under Cohen, Small would remain 
chairman of the FinCom. 

Board President Eliot Cohen has 11 
aldermen committed to him. Two years 
ago he was elected president 
unanimously. 

Aid. Robert Gaynor now seems to be 
the key to which faction, and which 
alderman, will gain ascendancy and the 
presidency of the Board. 

Gaynor has not given a commitment 
; Tt to either side. Until recently Gaynor 
was a Republican but could never be 
counted on to vote along with his fellow 
party members on a politically deter¬ 
mined issue. 

Gaynor is ambitious for higher office 
and has often been involved in 
Republican campaigns on the state level. 

Now, however, Gaynor has renounced 
his Republican voter registration and is 
listed as an independent voter. 

This turn may signal that Gaynor is 
leaning toward the more liberal factions 
in politics. 

Some observers feel that Gaynor may 
vote for McDonnell as Board president 
because of his political change and 
because Eliot Cohen is closely identified 
with Mayor Theodore Mann. Gaynor and 
Mann do not get along well. 

The vice-presidency of the Board 
seems to have Aid. Susan Schur well in 
the forefront of those trying for the job. 


chill down their spines. Apparently they 
didn’t. 

The four new conservative members of 
the School Committee, Edward Prince, 
Michael LeConti, Robert Cohen and Paul 
Ash all won in Wards 1,2,3,4 and 8. With 
cne exception, they all lost in Wards 5,6 
and 7. The exception, LeConti, took Ward 
5. 

The damage to the incumbents, 
however, really came in Ward 8, which 
must be considered the most powerful 
political ward in the city. 

More people voted in Ward 8 than in 
any other ward in last week’s election and 


Aid. Ernest Dietz, who often votes in 
unpredictable ways, might have been 
counted on to vote for Cohen except for 
the fact that Cohen took the chairmanship 
of the Public Building Committee away 
from Dietz two years ago in favor of Aid. 
Edward Richmond. 

With the decline in school population 
and the prospect of empty buildings, the 
importance of the Public Buildings 
Committee has diminished, and Rich¬ 
mond seems to be casting about for a 
chairmanship of more importance and 
power. 

The departure of Aid. David Jackson 
from the Board leaves the chair¬ 
manship of the City Planning Committee 
open. Richmond is a member of that 
committee. 

Some of Richmond’s proposed 
legislation would indicate that he en¬ 
visions a wider scope for the City Plan¬ 
ning Committee and leads to speculation 
that he is trying to beef the committee’s 
importance in anticipation of becoming 
chairman. 

Richmond has been mentioned as a 
possible “compromise" cnoice if there is 
a deadlock for president' despite the fact 
that he received the least votes of any 
alderman-at-large who was elected. 

President Cohen has set Dec. 10 as a 
tentative date for the election of a new 
president. 


they voted heavily in favor of the Voice 
slate of candidates. 

All four incumbents voted in favor of 
the closing of Memorial School which is in 
Ward 8 and all stuck by this decision 
during the campaign. By contrast, all 
four of the their replacements indicated 
they would consider voting to rescind the 
closing of Memorial if elected to the 
School Committee. 

So, Prince took Ward 81166 to 992 over 
Rosenblum; LeConti racked up 1332 votes 
to Byrne's 666; Cohen ran 1000 votes 
ahead of Regal with 1628 to 606 and Ash 
got 1460 votes to Reichard's 742. 

COMPLACENT-See page 5 


Project 

outlook 


bleak 

By a quick "sense of the com¬ 
mittee" vote Monday night the alder- 
manic Land Use Committee voted 
down a proposal for six condominium 
townhouses on Prospect Street. West 
Newton. 

Developers Richard Rosse and 
Joseph Spuria requested permissive 
use to build eight units and a swim¬ 
ming pool on the 29,000-sq ft. lot at 65 
Prospect St., but quickly reduced the 
number of units and dropped the 
swimming pool in the face of 
neighborhood and aldermanic opposi¬ 
tion at the Monday public hearing. 

The land is a 100-foot by 290-foot 
parcel owned by John Matthews of 
Auburndale Opponents accused him 
of buyingSthe single-family house oc¬ 
cupying the land and allowing it 
deliberately to deteriorate. 

The developers said at the hearing 
that the condominiums would cost in 
the range of $45,000 to $55,000. 

Neighbors, led by Timothy Dacey, 
83 Prospect St., opposed the develop¬ 
ment on several grounds8 and 

F iresenled a petition that Dacey said 
isted 100 signatures in opposition, 
including those of all abutters. 

John Malloy noted that Prospect 
Street is a narrow street' and that 
several neighbors' cars have been hit 
when parked on the street. 

Paul Daley, 94 Prospect St., was 
against condominiums because he 
feels that they become "temporary 
domiciles" or fail. 

Fritz Hampe 22 Ardmore Rd, 
commented that the land was former¬ 
ly a swamp and has inadequate 
drainage for housing. 

Paul Snyder, whose house backs up 
to the property under discussion, said 
that the drainage from West Newton 
Hill runs through his property now, 
and if more buildings were con¬ 
structed the drainage would get 
worse. 

Dacey called the development 
"unacceptable to the neighbornood," 
and demanded that the developers 
"show us a plan and we'll be able to 
make an intelligent choice.” 

The land is in a Private Residence 
district, which allows anyone as a 
matter of right to build a two-family 
house, and if the property were legal¬ 
ly subdivided, to build two two-family 
houses. 

In order to create a subdivision the 
developer would have to put in a 
street to comply with the requirement 
for another 100 feet frontage. 

The matter has not been formally 
voted by the Land Use Committee, 
which nas scheduled a “working 
meeting" to act on petitions Nov. 2f 
Also neard Monday night were two 
petitions for signs and one to allow 
paddle-tennis courts at the Brae Bum 
Country Club 


Many signing up 
for ski trip 

There are spaces available on the buses 
that will take lucky beginner skiers to 
Onset Mountain in Bennington, N.H., on 
specially-priced Transcript Ski Trips on 
Saturday, December 13, and Sunday, 
December 14. 

Many applications have already been 
SKI—See page 8 


Complacent incumbents out in the cold 


Transcript names 
Katz ad manager 


Transcript Newspapers today an¬ 
nounce the appointment of Robert S. 
Katz to the position of Advertising 
Director of its group of suburban 
newspapers. 



Robert S. Kati 


TYanscript publishes the Daily 
Transcript in Dedham, Needham, 
Norwood and Westwood, The Newton 
Graphic, Parkway Transcript in 
Roslindale, West Roxbury Transcript, 
and two shopping newspapers, The 
Family Shopper and The Norfolk County 
Family Advertiser. Die announcement 
was made by Paul J. Massey, General 
Manager. 

Katz comes to Transcript from The 
Jewish Advocate in Boston where he held 
a similar position as well as other 
executive responsibilities. He has had 33 
years experience in the suburban 
newspaper field and has been the 
recipient of more than 40 awards of ex¬ 
cellence in editorial writing, advertising 
layout, copy and promotion, and general 
excellence. He twice won the coveted 
Herrick Award from the 7,000 member 
National Newspaper Association for his 
editorials on "Democracy." In 1973 he 
won the prestigious "Metro Advertising 
Services” Award from New England 
Press Association for the Best Local 
Advertisement. 

Gov. John A. Volpe named Katz to the 
KATZ—See page 8 



Aaron Fink 


Fink defines quality school system 


The quality of a school system is 
measured by what it does for children 
who cannot learn by themselves, 
Superint endent of Schools Aaron 
Fink told the PTA Council last 
Thursday night. 

Speaking two days after the elec 
tion which ousted four liberal 
members of the School Committee, 
the superintendent maintained that 
the election neither changed his 
perception of the the issues facing 
education in Newton nor what he 
thinks should be done to improve 
education. 

Superintendent Fink did say 
however that he would like to see the 
City take over all the mainten8ance of 
the schools. 

In the election the voters approved 
cutting the amount the School Com¬ 
mittee can spend on maintenance to 
two percent of the paBt year's 
operating budget 

The supermtnendent stated he 
favors fiscal autonomy of school com¬ 
mittees, but sees no gain in having one 
governing body set the policy for 
maintenance and another body, the 
School Committee, responsible for the 
maintenance setting done. 

Public Buildings Commissioner 
Gene Larson said after the meeting 


that he had heard that this proposal 
had been made before, but no action 
was taken. 

When parents questioned the 
superintendent about getting a 
problem withB their child’s education 
solved, Fink said, "I don’t care where 
you start (in order to get a problem 
solved) 

"If you want to start with my 
office, fine.” 

He promised an answer to all in¬ 
quiries in the same day or the day 
after they are made. 

One mother complained that a 
teacher said her child was not doing 
poorly enough to qualify for a special 
program 

The superintendent said the state 
law, Chapter 766, requires the School 
Committee to provide for remedial 
programs, and a child cannot be 
denied help because there are others 
more in ne ed 

Another mother told the audience of 
about 80 persons that her son is in 
ninth graae and still cannot write She 
said sne was told by a teacher when 
he was in fourth gra de, "Leave him 
alone, he'll develop." 

Superintendent Fink was familiar 
with her son's problem 

“You've said it better than anything 


I've said tonight," he said 
"I really detest the emphasis on 
data," he said, refermg to recent 
pressures which prompted him to 
release average elementary-grade 
scores in reading and mathematics 
and high school Scholastic Aptitude 
Test results. 

"The real quality of a school 
system is not what it does for the good 
students, but what it does for those 
who can’t do ... the ones with lear¬ 
ning disabilities," 

Basic education 

When asked to respond to recent 
suggestions that the schools should 
teach more basic skills, Fink preluded 
his answer by saying, "I'm afraid 1 m 
going to get defensive." 

He said he never wanted the 
emphasis to be anywhere else, and 
noted the high test scores that showed 
Newton children were learning, on the 
average, in the 70 to 80 percentile, 
based on a national norm of 50 
One high-school-age student at the 
meeting said he has been asked by 
some teachers, ‘"What are they 
teaching you in English?"’, referring 
to poor spelling and writing skills 
Fink said tne problem is being 

FINK >Seepage8 















THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday. November 13. 1975 


Roxbury 

juvenile 

held 

A 16-year-old Roxbury 
juvenile was arrested by 
police after he allegedly 
stole a purse from a woman 
in the Rosline Investment 
Trust office, B25 Beacon St., 
Newton Centre. 

Police reported that 
shortly before 4 p.m., Mon¬ 
day, Frances Polverini8 of 
Everett had her handbag 
stolen from the second floor 
office8. It had in it $9 in cash 
and $13,516.68 in checks. 

The suspect allegedly ran 
from the office and down the 
rear 8 fire escape, throing 
everything but the cash and 
a purse in a wastebasket on 
the second floor. 

Other office workers in 
the building had allegedly 
seen the suspect in the 
building earlier asking for a 
doctor's office. 

Police arrested the 
juvenile at the MBTA New¬ 
ton Centre station. He 
claimed he had gotten off at 
the wrong station and was 
waiting for another train. 


City lacks right of passage 
over tracks on Webster land 


By ELEANOR SIEGEL 
of the Graphic staff 

Members of the Con¬ 
servation Commission and of 
the Newton Conservators were 
stunned and angered to learn 
at the Nov. 5 Commission 
meeting that Newton does not 
have legal rights of passage 
across the MBTA tracks at 
Iowell, Elgin and Warren 
Streets located within the 
Webster Conservation area. 

At crossings such as these 
visitors must walk across the 
tracks to enter the Webster 
Conservation Area Because 
the city does not have "rights 
of passage", Conservation 
Commission Chairman Dennis 
Ditelberg explained the dty 
would be held liable for anyone 
who was injured. 

The situation arose because 
of the MBTA's reconstruction 
of the tracks to accomodate 
new trains. The commission 
wanted to install crossing 
fences and launched an in¬ 
vestigation which turned up the 
fact that there is no rights of 
passage. 

The problem facing the 


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commission now is that to 
completely fence off the tracks 
would have the effect at the 
I-owell crossing, for instance, 
of severing the south end of the 
conservation area from the 
north end. It would also 
separate the area from the 
Houghton garden. Another 
complication is that federal 
funds were used to purchase 
the area wtth the likely un¬ 
derstanding that there were 
“rights of passage." 

Technology Is largely 
responsible for the problem 
since the MBTA anticipates the 
new trains will be high speed, 
noiseless trains, and officials 
arc concerned there is no way 
to warn pedestrians. 

At the meeting the com¬ 
missioners also said that, in a 
letter, Dr. Evelyn F. Murphy, 
secretary of the Office of 
Environmental Affairs, 
Division of Conservation 
Services, stated a parcel of 
land adjacent to Allison Park 
would not be eligible for state 
self-help funds. 

Dr. Murphy wrote this parcel 
of 1.02 acres was not eligible 
because it was to be developed 
for active playground use. 

The Conservation Com¬ 
mission had also applied for 
funds for 13.27 acres of land 
which was formerly Norum- 
bega Park. However, Dr. 
Murphy stated that "no action 
can be taken on your request 
until an Open Space plan is 
received." 

According to Chairman 
Ditelberg, there is no "black 
and white open space plan" 


created by the Conservation 
Commlsson. They have acted 
simply as an "index" and fed 
information to the Planning 
Department who has prepared 
the plan. Newton's last Open 
Space plan was submitted in 
1968 and is, according to the 
Environmental Affairs office, 
out of date. 

The Commission also 
discussed a proposal to con¬ 
struct eight townhouse con¬ 
dominiums at 65 Prospect St 
The commission was involved 
because there appears to "be 
some drainage problems" in 
the area. The developers of the 
proposed townhouses would be 
Richard A. Rosse and Joseph 
F. Spuria. 

The commissioners 
suggested the developer 
eliminate a proposed swim¬ 
ming pool and basements to aid 
drainage. They also suggested 
test soil borings, water table 
determination, and 
hydrological evaluation of 
runoff. Although this propsoal 
proposal was reviewed by the 
aldermanlc Land Use Com¬ 
mittee Nov. 3, no vote was 
taken. However, the com¬ 
mittee told the developer to 
eliminate the swimming pool. 

The commissioners heard a 
report from Thelma Fleishman 
stating that Boston College was 
taking all the necessary steps it 
should to abate any nuisance 
caused by the parking lot it 
constructed, especially with 
regard to siltation. The parking 
lot was near Edmands Brook. 
Mrs. Fleishman reported these 
were temporary siltation 
preventive measures. 


Police enforce ban 
on overnight parking 



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More than 500 cars were 
ticketed early Tuesday mor¬ 
ning as police continued this 
month's crack-down on 
overnight parking. 

During the weekend more 
than 1,400 other cars were 
ticketed that violated the 
city ordinance banning 
parking on the street for 
more than one hour between 
2 and & a m. 

Police issued 4,000 yellow 
warning cards during 
September and October to 
violators before 8 writing 
out the $4 tickets this month. 


The purpose of the 1966 
ordinance is to allow for 
snow removal in the winter. 
Enforcement of the ban also 
helps police patrol the 
streets by allowing them to 
distinguish more easily 
suspici ous cars in a 
neighborhood. 

Earlier this spring 
aldermen tried to revise the 
ordinance to make it effec¬ 
tive only in the winter, but 
this attempt failed. It was 
also suggested that sticker s 
permits be given out, but no 
action was taken. 


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npraiied Firefighters foam down gasoline tanker truck containing 8,MO gallons of gasoline after It 

jackknifed through guardrail Tuesday on northbound lane of Rte. 118 at Newton. The accident 
d 61 i V 6 ry caused traffic to tleup. The truck driver escaped serious injury. ( UPI) 

Library may get NJC property 


A resolution to ask Mayor 
Theodore Mann to "en¬ 
courage the use" of the 
soon-to-be-vacated Newton 
Junior College in Newton- 
ville as a site for a new main 
library was passed by the 
aldermanic City Planning 
and Public Buildings com¬ 
mittees and sent on to the 
full Board. 

There is no funding for a 
new main library building, 
once estimated at $5 million, 
and scattered support 
throughout the city for its 
construction. 

Head of the library, 
Virginia Tashjian, led 
proponents of using the NJC 


property for a new library. 

Mrs. Tashjian first out¬ 
lined the steps that would 
need to be taken to convert 
the NJC buildings to a new 
main library and the need 
for additional space. 

But Gene Larson, Public 
Buildings commissioner, 
said he would not support a 
move from the present main 
library to the NJC buildings. 
Renovation would cost $1 
million, Larson said. 

"Don't sink a million 
dollars into this,” Larson 
said. “When you get 
through, you ve got 
nothing." 


The three buildings would 
cost $1 million for renova¬ 
tion, he explained, because 
of new regulations affecting 
public buildings, which NJC 
would become if changed 
into a library. 

Melvin Dangel. president 
of the Friends of the library, 
said he thought that if the 
land were available people 
would donate money to 
the building fund . 

"People will donate 
money for libraries — for 
tax purposes, as a charity, 
and so on. Rooms can be 
donated," he said. 

Judy Chalfen of the 
Cultural Affairs Commis¬ 


sion spoke up for the CAC's 
interest in one of the 
buildings for use as a 
cultural center. 

Some disagreement was 
expressed among members 
of the commission and the 
aldermanic committee as to 
whether the two uses, 
library and cultural center, 
could be compatible within 
one building, and Aid. 
Ernest Dietz suggested that 
the “culture people” should 
try to come to an agreement 
with the library, if a new 
building is built on the site. 

The resolution will be 
before the full Board of 
Aldermen Nov. 17. 


MBTA to register senior 
and handicapped citizens 


An MBTA team will be in 
Newton on Friday, Nov. 14, 
from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to 
process applications for 
reduced-fare identification 
cards for eligible senior 
citizens and eligible han¬ 
dicapped citizens of Newton 
and surrounding communities. 

Registration will take place 
at Memorial Auditorium, rear 
of Newton City Hall. 

To be eligible for a senior- 
citizen reduced-fare iden¬ 
tification card, which contains 
the name and address of the 


holder and a color photograph 
for positive identification, 
senior citizens must bring 
proof of age — 65 years or older 
— such as a birth certificate, 
baptismal record or driver's 
license; proof of residency in 
the MBTA district such as a 
driver's license, library card 
or charge plate; and 50 cents 
cash fee. 

The MBTA stressed that 
senior citizens who already 
have a reduced-fare iden¬ 
tification card do not need to 
register again. What appears 
to be an expiration date is used 


merely for internal auditing 
and control purposes. Once a 
reduced-fare identification 
card is issued, it is good for life. 

To be eligible for a han¬ 
dicapped-citizen reduced-fare 
identification card, which also 
contains the name and address 
of the holder and a color 
photograph for positive 
identification, handicapped 
persons must present ac¬ 
ceptable proof of their 
disability such as a Medicaid 
card showing category 03, 
handicapped, a certificate-of- 


award letter from the Social 
Security Administration, 
evidence of 70 percent or more 
disability as determined by the 
United States Veterans 
Administration, or completion 
of MBTA Form No. SN-7 which 
must be approved and signed 
by a physician or state or 
federal agency serving the 
handicapped. 

The MBTA forms will be 
mailed to anyone requesting 
them by calling the MBTA's 
Special Needs Office at 722- 
5123. 


The American 
Premium Payers 



Meetings 

Thursday, Nov. 13 

Street Traffic Committee, City Hall, second floor, 
7:45 p.m. 

Consumer Affairs & Licenses Committee’ City 
Hall, second floor, 8 p.m. 

Monday, Nov. 17 

Board of Aldermen, City Hall, 8 p.m. 

Tuesday, Nov. 18 

Community Schools Commission, City Hall, Rm. 
209 , 8 p.m. 

Wednesday, Nov. 19 

Newton Housing Authority, 2000 Commonwealth 
Ave., 8 p.m. 

Public Health 4 Safety Committee, City Hall, 8 
p.m. 

Thursday, Nov. 20 

Finance, Public Works and Public Buildings com¬ 
mittees, City Hall, 8 p.m. 

City Planning Committee. Historic district for 
Upper Falls. City Hall, 8 p.m. 


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THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday. November 13. 1975 


NRA narrows developer selection down to three 


By ELEANOR SIEGEL 
of the Graphic staff 
Although Tuesday, Nov. 11 
was to be "bite the bullet" 
time, the Newton 
Redevelopment Authority is 
still struggling with the 
decision of which developer to 
select to build 60 units of 
housing on the Washington 
Street site-F in Lower Falls. 

It has narrowed down the 
selection to three developers, 
Hilon Development Cor¬ 
poration, Peabody Con¬ 
struction Company and Spear 
Associates. It also reviewed 
comments from the Lower 
Falls Project Area Committee 
on Nov. 6. 

In addition to concerns about 
designs and parking, NRA 
Chairman Cecil Cadwell stated 
"there is a big difference as far • 
as a history of developing" 
between the developers. 

An impatient Hugh Arcese, 
at the Nov. 6 meeting, stated 
"we should get realistic if we 
want to get into the ground by 
spring...the longer we wait, the 
more expensive it 
becomes...eight years have 
gone by." . 

LOPAC Chairman Joel 
Leighton, who has been con¬ 
sistent in his role as arbitrator, 
commented that LOPAC 
"takes the position all three 
plans are viable...we have 
concerns about closets, 
lavatories, second egress, open 
living, room, covered walkway 


Multi-Service 
Center needs 
donations 

The Newton-Wellesley- 
Weston Multi-Service Center 
needs donations. Cuts in the 
state Human Services budget 
are threatening the level of 
service that the Multi-Service 


and some concern about 
security...but nothing of the 
magnitude on the commercial 
developer." Leighton was 
referring to the fact the NRA 
had first selected a developer 
that no one in the community 
wanted. This selection was 
overturned by the Department 
of Community Affairs and four 
of the members on that original 
authority have since resigned. 

Some of the concerns which 
have come out ol the 
authority’s meetings are lack 
of parking in proposal four, 
which would be constructed by 
Hilon Development Cor¬ 
poration. Also, this proposal 
caused some doubts because of 
the "mass appearance” of the 
units. The authority will in¬ 
vestigate possible modification 
of these plans. 

Proposal nine submitted by 
Peabody Construction Com¬ 
pany had the greatest square 
footage of decks, open space 
and the greatest amounts ol 
parking according to design 
consultant Halascz and 


Halascz. This plan also had 
"potential" for modification. 
Some of the reservations ex¬ 
pressed on this proposal came 
from Margaret Smith, 
authority member, who said 
she felt "the interiors were not 
designed with kids in mind." 

The last proposal, submitted 
by Spear Association 
Associates, is "unique" 
because all the buildings are on 
the Washington Street side. It 
had a community building and 
market in one unit. It had 75 
parking spaces, four for the 
housing portion and 12 spaces 
for the market. 

Arcese said he saw "security 
problems if too much of the hill 
is unused by housing...then 
teenagers would use it for beer 


parties.” Carol Robinson, NRA 
member, summed it up by 
saying "it is a clever plan with 
some problems" one of which 
she saw as "no privacy.” 

Joel Leighton also brought 
up the "management apect" 
According to Margaret Smith, 
plan four has "a company to 
manage the units...they have 
experience and wanted 
community input and would be 
sensitive to the neighbors." 
Mrs. Smith stated the 
developer for plan nine "hadn't 
selected a manager...they 
weren't sure they would do it 
themselves but said they would 
have an on site person.” The 
developer for plan ten has a 
management group in Newton 
Centre...a 24 hour answering 


service and would have at least 
one maintainence man on the 
property." 

Some questions were raised 
about the fact that the 
developer suggesting the 
construction of a market was 
planning to have a "portion of 
the rentals subsidize the 
market." While Cadwell said 
he didn’t think "there will be a 
market" he also questioned 
whether the developer would 
have difficulty financing the 
project because the market 
would be subsidized in that 
fashion. 

The rental charges in the 
project would conform “to the 
upper limits of Sec. 8 leasing 
program under the Depart¬ 
ment of Housing and Urban 


Development. This program is 
designed to assist both low- 
income families and families 
with more moderate income 
and asset levels than before. 

One observer said she hoped 
that the project "will be in 
Lower Falls ...and of Lower 
Falls." She said that "part of 
the glory of living in l-ower 
Falls was the open space and 
all the neighborhood could 
come for a breath of fresh air 
and to get out of their tight 
boxes...I don’t want a ghetto... 
even a high priced one." 

Her comments came as a 
result of a concern that the 
open space in the housing 
portion would be closed off to 
residents and those working in 
the commercial portion. 


The authority will meet 
Monday, Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. to 
talk with the developers about 
which modifications are 
feasible. 


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A study committee for 
alternative uses of 
municipal buildings has 
been appointed by Mayor 
Theodore Mann. 

The buildings, now empty 
or soon to become empty, 
are the Newton Junior 
College buildings, the H. H. 
Richardson house, the 
Peabody School, the 
Memorial’ School8, the old 
Stearns School, and the old 
Peirce School. 

The study committee will 
first study the junior 
college, Richardson House 
and the Peabody and 
Memorial schools. 

The School Committee 
voted in June to close the 
Memorial School in Oak Hill 
Park, but the newly elected 
School Committee may vote 
to rescind that decision8 
because of the neighborhood 
outcry. 

The study committee will 
begin meeting Nov. 21 and 
must have its report ready 


Uses for empty city buildings 
being investigated by committee 

by the School Depart 
administration and wi 


Center, 1301 Centre St., Newton 
Centre, MA8 02159. 


Fran Towle, Newton 
Center can provide to recreation supervisor, 

adolescents. Contributions, received her master’s liave letxin reauv 

which are tax-deductible, degree in Ocotober in j "core committee ’ by 
stauld be sent to Mult.-Servtce Y S « 

Northeastern University 8 gjj; KStt&S 
commissioner, city 
solicitor, and the chairman 
of the aldermanic City Plan¬ 
ning Committee. 

From the core committee 
the reports will go to the 

Neighborhood meetings in These informational s for lhe final 

_the three target areas o? the meetings will be followed by Th e old Stearns and 

community development neighborhood needs iden- Pe i rc : schools are i^cunied 
program have been set up by tification meetings in early el ce cho ° are 0CCU P‘ ed 
the Newton Planning December. 

Apartment. The Planning Department 

The first set of meetings j s p re p ar jng for two public 
has been designated infor- hearings on the second year 
mation meetings. The first 0 f the program, which 
receives $655,000 per year 


Community meetings 
on development set 


irtment 

administration and will not 
be 8 vacated until the con¬ 
version of the old F. A. Day 
Junior High School into an 
"education center" (school 
headquarters) is completed. 

The study committee will 
report on Steams and Peirce 
scnools to the core com¬ 
mittee by April 15 and to the 
mayor by March 1. Among 
the uses that have already 
been proposed for the sur¬ 
plus buildings are a new 
main library, housing, com¬ 
munity centers, and rental 
to business or industry. 

The Newton Free Library 
board of trustees made a 
presentation recently to an 
aldermanic committee, re¬ 
questing reservation of the 
Newton Junior College site 
for construction of a new 
main library, but a study by 
the Harvard School of 
Design had earlier disap¬ 
proved of the location. 

The Stearns School8has 
often been mentioned as a 
possible location for low- 
income housing or housing 
for the elderly, but the com¬ 
munity is almost un¬ 
animously opposed to the 
suggestion. Nonantum 
leaders have asked instead 
for a community center. 

The Cultural Affairs Com¬ 
mission would like to 
preserve the historic 


Richardson House as an arts Members of the study) 
center, but its remote loca- committee are Ronald Nut- 
tion may work against that tall, Robert Shuman, Teresa 1 
hope. The house is in Oak O'Halloran, Mary Gord 


»pe. 

Hill, off Dedham Street 
Mayor Mann said this 


Edmond Nardone, Beverly 
Smith, Richard Lee, 
Alphonse DeVito, Cynthia 
Creem, Thomas Turner, 
Marshall Paisner, Louis 
Egelson, Sidney Stogel 
(chairman), Marvin Cantor, 
Benjamin Lipson, School 
Supt. Aaron Fink, Vincent 
Silluzio (School Dept.) and 
members of the aldermanic 


week that a committee 
looking into the feasibility of 
combining the data- 
processing function8 of the 
School Department with 
that of the city government 
has almost finished its 
report. Conclusions in the 
report may affect the fate of 
at least one building in the City Planning Committee, 
junior college, where a com¬ 
bined data-processing 
center has been proposed. 

Somewhere along the 
way, the committees will 
hol’d public hearings in the 
neighborhoods involved. In¬ 
formation to obtained will 
be used to evaluate the 
financial, social, and en¬ 
vironmental impact of 
proposed uses. 


Rivers elects 
Holzwasser 

Harry Holzwasser of 1818 
Beacon St., Waban, was one of 
22 members elected to the 
Rivers School board of trustees 
at the corporation's Oct. 22 
annual meeting. 

Rivers is an independent 
secondary day school for boys 
grades 7 through 12. 


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4 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 13, 1975 


Editorial 

Richardson 
as the next VP 

Well-informed Washington observers 
and political pundits believe that Elliot L. 
Richardson is among the top possibilities 
for selection as President Ford’s Vice 
Presidential running mate next year. 

They rate Richardson ahead of Donald 
Rumsfeld, the new Secretary of Defense 
and a close friend of President Ford, and 
they dismiss George Bush, the new CIA 
director. 

Bush in all probability will come under a 
fire of cricism for CIA spying before the 
1976 Presidential campaign moves into 
high gear, and Rumsfeld’s name is hardly a 
household word across the nation. In fact, 
many people can’t spell it. 

Now that Nelson Rockefeller has either 
jumped or been pushed from the Vice 
Presidential cliff, President Ford, whose 
own election prospects are none too bright 
at this point, needs a Vice Presidential 
running mate who will help him in key 


Second thoughts 


The Rocky road to success 


BySKIPSESLING 

On Nov. 3 Nelson A. Rockefeller told 
the President and the nation that he 
would not seek the vice-presidency in 
1976. While Republicans, news analysts 
and the rest of the country attempted to 
assess his proclamation, this reporter 
was securing a tape of a meeting held at 
the Pachyderm Club in New York City on 
Halloween night. Present at this top 
secret session were Nelson A. 
Rockefeller, his brother David, 
Abraham Beame and John Lindsay. 
..Rocky: Look. I know my days in the 
Republican Party are numbered. 
Goldwater and Reagan have been 
working to unseat me. Even if Ford 
doesn't run, the conservative wing of the 
party wouldn't accept me. 

. .Beame: You needed to tell me this? 
..Rocky: Abe. you know my concern is 
for the City of New York. I want to 
personally resolve this financial crisis. 
..Beame: Nelson, does that mean you 
and David are going to loan us the 
money? 

. .Rocky I ha:d a slightly different plan. I 
believe New York City can be extricated 


from this problem But, before 1 unveiled 
my plan, I wanted to show good faith 
toward the rehabilitation of the city by 
showing I had no political ambitions to 
unseat the President. 

..Lindsay: That’s nice, Rocky, but what 
is your plan? 

. .Rocky: Well, I want to be president — 
of any country. I propose that we secede 
from the Union and declare ourselves the 
independent nation of Manhattan! 
..Beame: You're kidding? 

..Rocky: No. 

..David: Think about it, Abe When you 
went to Washington for aid to save the 
city you came back emptyhanded. When 
Sadat visited Ford he (eft with $3 or $4 
billion for Egypt As a foreign country I 
believe we would get at least $2 billion. 
..Lindsay: Next thing you'll suggest is 
that we declare war, surrender, and 
have the U.S refinance the city. 
..David: You’re getting the idea. But 
that is a bit unrealistic at this time. In 
speaking with Jim Schlesinger. though, 
he thought we could get military aid. The 
Bronx Bombers do pose a threat, you 
know. 


Lindsay: Where do I fit in to all this? 
Rocky: I'll need a Secretary of State, 
John, and you can have the job. 

..! Lindsay; Well... 

. .Rocky: I can see you as my successor 
too. 

..Lindsay: Perhaps you don't have such 
a bad idea. 

. .Beanie: What's going to happen to the 
other four boroughs? 

..Rocky: Schlesinger and I have dis¬ 
cussed that... 

..Lindsay: How did Schlesinger get into 
this? 

..Rocky: Actually there's Schlesinger 
and Bill Colby. I arranged for my friend 
Henry to have Ford fire them so they 
could cometo work for us. Jim will head 
our Defense Department and Bill will 
run the underground subway, you know, 
the IRT.BMT and CIA. 

..Beame: But what about our billion- 
dollar debt? 

..Rocky: David and I talked about that. 
Dave won’t oppose nationalization of the 
banking and securities industries if we 
make him Secretary of the Treasury. 


. .Beame: Why not? It’s all your money, 
anyway. 

.. Lindsay: Of course we will seek United 
Nations recognition. 

..Rocky: I'd like that. 

..Beanie: Things haven't been going 
well there. .... 

..Rocky: My family donated that land. If 
they don't accept us I'll take it back and 
use it as our capitol building. 

..Lindsay: We'll also need a good am¬ 
bassador to the U.N. 

..Rocky: Did you see "The Missiles of 
October" on Tv? 

..Lindsay: Why? 

..Rocky: Ralph Bellamy played Adlai 
Stevenson, did a good job at the UN too. 
uPD 

. .Beame: He also played FDR; that will 
give you some balance in the administra¬ 
tion. 

..Rocky: True. Besides, the only thing 
necessary at the UN is the ability to act. 

As befits secret tapes, the rest was 
garbled or blank. But we can all sit back 
and wait for President Rockefeller to 
give his first State of the Island address. 


A bad call by Coach Ford 


states. 

Elliot Richardson, who is being brought 
back from the Court of St. James to be 
Secretary of Commerce, might be the 
ticket companion who could generate the 
most political power to Ford. 

To most people Richardson has a "Mr. 
Clean" image. He is well known across the 
50 states, He is regarded as a former U.S. 
Attorney General who resigned from his 
Cabinet post rather than not live up to his 
trust during the Watergate investigation. 

If the main function of the Vice Presi¬ 
dent is to be ready as a stand-in in case 
anything happens to the President, nobody 
is better prepared for that role than Elliot 
Richardson. 

He has served as Under Secretary of 
State, as Secretary of Defense, as Attorney 
General, as Secretary of Health, Education 
and Welfare, now as Ambassador to Great 
Britain and will become Secretary of 
Commerce. How well prepared can you 
get? 

A factor militating against Richardson 
is that he is from the most Democratic 
State in the Union. President Ford has no 
real hope or realistic chance of carrying 
Massachusetts next year with or without 
Elliot Richardson of the Republican ticket 
with him. 

On the other hand, Richardson probably 
would be as much or more help to Ford is 
some northern industrial states as about 
any Republican the President could pick to 
run with him. 

Some political analysts are suggesting 
that Nelson Rockefeller may have been 
eased out of the Vice Presidential picture 
to make way for the selection of former 
California Governor Ronald Reagan to 
replace him on the Republican National 
Ticket. 

That’s ridiculous, in the opinion of this 
observer. To have any chance of winning 
election, Ford needs someone on the ticket 
with him who is more liberal, not more 
conservative. 


Commentary by John D. Lofton, Jr. 

WASHINGTON - Because he is the coach of his team, 
nobody challenges President Ford's right to make changes 
in his line-up. But replacing Defense Secretary James 
Schlesinger with White House Chief of Staff Don Rumsfeld, 
is a bad call. 

It’s like subsUtuting the waterboy for your first-string 
middle linebacker when your opponent is on your own one- 
yard line and threatening to score. 

Secretary Schlesinger, as Sen. Sam Nunn has noted, 
provided Mr. Ford’s Administration with an intellectual 
balance on many defense matters ranging from overall 
trends in the defense budget and our national security 
posture, vis-a-vis the Soviet Union, to specific issues like the 


Strategic Arms Limitation Talks and Mutual and Balanced 
Force Reduction negotiations involving U.S. and Warsaw 
Pact troops in Europe. 

Schlesinger was one of the few people in the country, the 
Georgia Democrat correctly observes, who has the breadth 
and depth of knowledge needed to deal with vital national 
defense issues. 

A Congressional acquaintance of Rumsfeld’s declares: 

"He has a kind of pragmatism that doesn’t relate to any 
clear set of principles. I don't think Don could list the five 
principles that mean most to him. He's a kind of 
mechanical, upward-mobile guy, but I don't know what it 
all springs from. I'm not clear what makes Rummy run." 


A young lawyer who used to work for Rumsfeld says: 

"The thing to remember about Rummy is that first and 
foremost he's a tightrope walker who keeps his balance by 
playing it politically safe. He will go so far and no further. 
He not only can walk the tightrope, but he is one of the 
greatest linestraddlers in the business. He’s got a superb 
instinct for survival." 

A subordinate who worked under him when he was head 
of the Office of Economic Opportunity says that Rumsfeld 
was a man with a lot of integrity, but he lacked “a moral 
center.” He was an “absolute politician" who was not going 
to do “anything that wasn’t politically smart" 

Regardless of what is said about the appointment of Don 
Rumsfeld, the fact remains that with the departure of 
James Schlesinger, there is no longer anyone at the top 
levels of government who has the intellectual firepower to 
effectively do battle with Henry Kissinger. And this is 
not good for the country. 

Don Rumsfeld, on the other hand, does not have these 
important attributes. 

A well-informed source who worked with Rumsfeld when 
he was U.S. Ambassador to NATO sees several problems 
with the new Secretary of Defense. 

First, he has neither the same commitment to a strong 
national defense that Schlesinger had, nor does he have the 
same concern about Soviet military power. 

Secondly, not being a defense expert, as Schlesinger was, 
Rumsfelt will be a "babe in the woods” on national security 
issues, particularly SALT. Therefore, he will be unable to 
effectively uphold the Pentagon point of view which con¬ 
flicts with the opinions of Secretary of State Henry 
Kissinger. 

Thirdly, by temperament, says this individual, Rumsfeld 
is "a superficial guy, less interested in digqing deeply into a 
subject and mastering policy questions than he is in public 
relations-type gimmicks designed to make it appear that he 
is doing something.” 

In other words, Don Rumsfeld is a man who is short on 
substance, but long on procedure and form. A man who has 
known him a long time says: “He doesn’t think anything is 
important enough to spill blood for." 

"Nothing important enough to spill blood for." Hmmmm. 
A strange philosophy for a man who is to head the Depart¬ 
ment of Defense. 

Footnote: A source close to Schlesinger says he had 
planned to resign early next year if he was not able to 
succeed in reversing some cuts in President Ford’s 1977 
defense budget, cuts which he felt were unacceptable. 

Up until the time he was fired, Schlesinger had failed to 
convince Mr. Ford that such reductions ought not to be 
made 



As matters presently stand, Gerald Ford 
does not appear to have much chance of 
winning election to the Presidency next 
November. That probably is why he shook 
up his Cabinet to place himself in the 
posture of a strong President although 
most students of politics can’t see that he 
improved his election prospects. 

However, he would be just about 
throwing away any election hopes 
whatever if he chose Reagan as the 
Republican nominee for Veep. 


Che Uewton Graphic 

DEADLINES 

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™ l"H"l 


Message in the school election outcome 


The message to be extracted from the 
School Committee race is more profound 
than that of a simple turn to the right. It 
was really a signal that ideological isola¬ 
tion of any stripe is no longer appealing 
to the Newton electorate. 


mittee too often established its own 
orthodoxies in the name of liberalism, 
the new Committee must be more flexi¬ 
ble, 

Many members of the present Com¬ 
mittee were voted out because people 


APPROACH 

by Brenda Tanger 


So the new Committee must now be 
careful not to be as dogmatic in its 
conservatism as the present Committee 
has been in its liberalism. 

This must be the end of the good guy- 
bad guy syndrome, which has been Both 
intolerant and unkind 
The outgoing Committee has often 
spoken very well about the goals in 
which we all shared. Those goals have 
not changed, but the road upon which 
they may be achieved is not one- 
dimensional While the present Corn- 


thought they were not listening and 
because their policies were thought to be 
bankrupting both mind and pocket So 
the incoming Committee must be careful 
to listen and not to treat dissenters with 
callous scorn It must understand that 
there is often more than one ‘Tight’’ way 
and that everyone likes to be taken 
seriously. 

Surelyeconomic concerns played no 
small part in the upheaval. In spite of the 
distaste for savings that could be 
realized through school closings, there 


were undercurrents relating to matters 
of tenure as well as to other expenses. 
But a major source of anger and frustra¬ 
tion related to the issue of basic skills. 

Like their parents before them, many 
Newton people still want to give their 
children more, but that "more” is ad¬ 
dressed to reading and writing. People 
know that if the Committee looks upon 
basic skill requirements as something 
bordering upon involuntary servitude, 
then this attitude is bound to reflect in 
the schools. However, parents still con¬ 
sider these skills to be necessary tools 
for independent expression. 

Perhaps the decline of the Com¬ 
mittee’s phijosophy actually started 
when, at the time of Meadowbrook 's gret 
greatest criticism (and greatest 
publicity), the Committee dismissed 
parent input even thoughnot one Com¬ 
mittee member then had a child ui the 
gram. So the Committee had started 
ose touch with its citizen sponsors and 
the remoteness just seemed to keep 
growing. 


Yet balance is delicate and uncertain 
and . thl ? new Committee must keep in 
mind the fact that one person’s pride 
may be another's outrage. 

It is difficult to find the commonalities 
that spell "community’’,’’ but if a Com¬ 
mittee is willing to listen, to observe and 
to find for itself a system of feedback, 
then it should not be an impossible task 

School Committee abstractions must 
be adjusted now to the concepts of 
everyday people. It must be 
remembered that the tendency toward 
peer conformity within the Committee 
will be no more attractive in a new 
majority than it turned out to be in the 
old. 


Somewhere between the extremes lies 
the besl chance for a good School Com¬ 
mittee and for good government. 

So we act, and then we react, all of it 
Droving that you cannot fool Mother 
Nature, not for too long that is! 











































ThurM»y. November 13,1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


*$*••<*8!*? 


:V 


Thanks to the voters 






To the editor: 

Thank you (or the en¬ 
dorsement for School Com¬ 
mittee which appeared in the 
Oct 30 edition. 

I would also like to per¬ 
sonally thank all your readers 
who voted for me and helped in 
any way to make my campaign 
thesuccess that it was. 

The confidence of the citizens 


of Newton, parents and 
children alike, will not be 
forgotten In my endeavor to 
improve our school system in 
the areas of efficiency, basic 
skills, cost savings, budget 
preparation, and mast im¬ 
portant of all, spending only 
what the taxpayers can afford. 

Michael R. LeConti 
School Committee-elect 


The mark of witches, some¬ 
times called the Devil’s Mark, 
was supposedly tattooed on 
witches by the Devil, It was to 
have been red or blue and 
would not bleed if cut. 


The Rhode Island School of 
Design, located in Providence, 
is a fully accredited College of 
Arts with more than 1,300 
students working for degrees in 
fine arts, design, architectural 
studies and art education. 


Veterans of all wars remembered 


To the editor: 

And what shall we call it this 
year? “Armistice Day?" 
“Poppy Day?” "Remem¬ 
brance Day?” "Veterans’ 
Day?” 

Perhaps it doesn't really 
matter because it all began, 
after all, In the same place and 
on the same at date 57 years 
ago this week. It was in Lon¬ 
don, Nov. 11,1918, and it was 
the day that World War I 
finally ended after four and a 
half years of carnage and over 
8 million casualties in the 
European fields of battle alone. 

November 11. It was to 
become a day of thankfulness, 
of gratitude, and, above all, a 
day of remembrance. And ever 
since then, at 11 a.m. every 
November 11, all of Britain has 
stopped, stopped for two 
minutes of silence. 

In the streets and In the 
shops, in factories and in 
churches, people stand and 
remember in silence the price 
that had once been paid for 
their freedom. 


For years veterans 
organizations on both sides of 
the Atlantic sold their red 
poppies on this day; for they 
too were a remembrance 
symbol of the thousands who 
had died in the cornfields of 
Northern Euorpe where 
poppies grow like dandelions. 

Three long cruel wars were 
to follow that "War to End all 
Wars" and five more 
generations were to take up 
arms (and die) in hopes that a 
freer world might follow. 

"Veterans’ Day?" It was to 
become a strange new word to 
the '70’s growing generations, 
and more than one of them was 
to say: "Another school 
holiday? Oh, neat!" 

And such a casual dismissal 
is not altogether surprising for 
in 1975 it is not fashionable to 
be erudite over heroes’ 
especially heroes in uniform. It 
is more popular to deem all our 
fighting men "villains, sadists, 
trigger-happy,” and even 
"murderers.” 


Such terms as "gallantry, 
courage and heroism" have’ 
temporarily fallen into grave 
disrepute. 

But (and luckily, for 
civilization, that big "but" 
remains) thanks to those same 
veterans’ groups, we still have 
Armistice Day-Veterans’ Day. 
And on this day those wondrous 
people who went out and laid 
their lives on the line, canbe 
publicly remembered. 

For they are real flesh-and- 
blood people, no myths from 
bygone history but our own. 
Our own kith and kin. 

They are the sons and 
fathers, the cousins, uncles and 
brothers who gave up their 
lives and their freedom that we 
who are left might enjoy our 
coffee-and-Danish, our Cokes 
and our Schlitz in comfortable, 
somnolent security' accepting 
our safety as our God-given 
right 

Thanks to our Massachusetts 
veterans' organizations, this 
year "Remembrance Day" 
can once more take its rightful 


Alumabilt selected 
'Retailer of the Year' 


Alumabilt, Inc., has been 
selected "Brand Names 
Retailer of the Year" by the 
Brand Names Foundation for 
the second consecutive year. 

The award was presented to 
Alumabilt President Jack 
Marshall by Herb Abramson, 
chairman of the National 
Brand Names Selection 
Committee, at a recent 
Newton-Needham Chamber of 
Commerce meeting. 

Alumabilt is the only New 
England firm to have won the 
national award in the past two 


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place on the calendar. It stands 
alone as the one day which 
bridges every generation gap 
as one collective and com¬ 
memorative "two minutes of 
silence.” I am not talking of 
such names as Patton, 
Elsenhower, Montgomery, 
Bradley, or Wavell, for a 
thousand books and TV 
specials have already captured 
their claim to immortality. I 
am thinking instead of those 
thousands of individual men 
and women who never won 
even one fancy star, never 
made the headlines, nor, often, 
even gained a medal, and yet 
made the supreme sacrifice of 
their lives. For, in the final 
analysis, they are the real 
"American heroes.” Let us 
remember in awe that they 
could accomplish so much, in 
humble gratitude, and in 
regret that we would seem to 
forget their sacrifice so easily. 
Two minutes once a year. It 
isn't much, is it? 

Andy Marshall 
Newton 


Newton Catholic hosts 
atomic energy lecture 


A demonstration lecture on 
atomic energy and its uses, 
conducted by Wentworth 
College of Technology, Boston, 
will be presented at Newton- 
catholic High School on 
Tuesday, Nov. 18. 

The program, titled "This 
Atomic World," is designed to 
acquaint students with the 
basic principles of nuclear 
energy, its sources, and its role 
in agriculture, industry, 
medicine, and research. The 
grant for conducting this 
lecture-demonstration prog¬ 
ram among schools in Eastern 
Massachusetts was awarded to 
Wentworth College of 
Technology by Boston Edison 
Company. 

Robert J. Phillipo will 
present the assembly program, 
which explains in student 
terms the structure of atoms 
and the operation of nuclear 
reactors as well as such con¬ 


cepts as radiation, fission, and 
fusion. 

Phillipo holds an associate 
degree in Electronic 
Engineering and a B.S. degree 
in engineering technology from 
Wentworth College of 
Technology. 

Specially designed electronic 
equipment will be used during 
the 40-minute program to 
demonstrate the sources of 
radiation, how nuclear energy 
is harnessed to furnish electric 
power for cities, and the use of 
radioisotopes to aid in 
diagnosis and treatment of 
diseases and to learn more 
about life processes. 

A blackboard talk or 
demonstration lecture to 
science classes, which deals 
more specifically with the 
topics of atomic structure, 
radioactivity, radiation 
biology, and careers in nuclear 
science, will follow the 
assembly. 


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FOR YOUR 
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Teachers get late payments 


Continued from Page 1 


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formation, and product 
quality. 

Brand Names Foundation 
President E. Ford Perine calls 
the award "the highest ac¬ 
colade a retail businessman 
can achieve.” 

Marshall, who was recently 
appointed to Mayor Theodore 
D. Mann’s Task Force on 
Consumer Affairs, said "Our 
employees have as much to do 
with this award as I do. Our 
continuous effors efforts in 
employee training have 
produced people who have, and 
will continue, to work for 
quality in both products and 
service." 

Marshall, who founded 
Alumabilt in 1959, is chairman 
of the Newton-Needham 
Chamber of Commerce's 
Consumer Protection Com¬ 
mission 


3 * 


holding back over $1 million . . . 
which was cheap, if not chiseling." 

The School Committee told the city 
treasurer that the teachers' contract 
st8ipulated paym ent on June 25. but, 
according to Mrs. Rosenblum, City 
Treasurer Lawrence Marino said the 
teachers could not be paid until the 
beginning of the fiscal year, July 1, 
1975. 

The arbitrator said the School Com¬ 
mittee is responsible for the $1,288 
settlement since it had the contract 
with the teachers, even though it may 
have been the city’s fault for not 
having the funds to pay the teachers. 

..Budget planning 

The School Committee set Satur¬ 
day, Nov. 22, for a special meeting 
with members and members-elect to 
decide how the superintendent should 
prepare next year’s budget. 

The 1 p.m meeting at the ad¬ 
ministration building, 265 Watertown 


St., will be preceded by a meeting 
with the Student Advisory Committee 
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. 

The four new ly elected members 
of the School Committee were sitting 
next to the current representatives 
during all of Monday nignt’s meeting, 
but were denied entrance to the ex¬ 
ecutive session. 

School Committeeman Herbert 
Regal moved for the closed session to 
exclude those new members who will 
be sworn in in January. 

Alvin Mandell, the ward 8 represen¬ 
tative who was unopposed in the re¬ 
cent election, said he was allowed to 
sit in on executive session when he 
was just elected, and various current 
members offered different histories 
of being admitted to closed sessions. 

Mandell and Chairwoman 
Rosenblum said they both received 
opinions from City Solicitor Howard 
Levine, but their accounts of what he 


said were contradictory. 

Mandell said the city solicitor told 
him that, if a newly-elected member 
broke the confidence of the session 
and a law suit resulted, only the 
newly-elected member would be 
liable. 

Mrs. Rosenblum said the city 
solicitor told her that the superinten¬ 
dent and the present School Com¬ 
mittee members would be liable if the 
confidence was broken. 

The present vice chairwoman, 
Dorothy Reichard, was advised by her 
legal counsel not to say anything in 
executive session if her opponent in 
the election, Paul Ash, was present. 

Mrs. Reichard has taken out a 
petition for a recount in the race in 
which she lost by 164 votes to Ash. 

The Committee finally voted 6-2 to 
exclude the new members from the 
closed meeting. The mayor stated his 
opposition to the closed meeting but 
dia not vote 


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INDOOR W 
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at the 

NEWTON Y.M.C.A. 

Tuesday and Thursday 

9:30 AM -10:15 AM 
or 

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Starting: Tuesday, Nov. 18 

Taught by Tennis Professional 

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276 Church St., Newton, Mass. 02158 

ADDITIONAL LESSONS THROUGHOUT THE WINTER 


Katz named ad manager 


Continued from Page 1 

Governor’s Advisory Committee on 
Communications. He served several 
terms as Trustee and Secretary- 
Treasurer of Accredited Home 
Newspapers of America, now part of the 
Suburban Newspaper Section of National 
Newspaper Association. He was co- 
chairman of that group's national con¬ 
ventions in Boston and Montreal, Canada. 

As Editor and Publisher of the 
Suburban Free Press in Natick he was 
awarded the “Good Neighbor Award" in 
1965 from the Natick Comets for his 
contributions to the advancement of 


youth hockey and the Natick Post of 
Jewish War Veterans awarded him their 
Good Citizenship Award in 1965. 

He has been moderator, panelist and 
guest speaker at many newspaper con¬ 
ventions and seminars on advertising, 
sales promotion and public relations. In 
1975 he was a guest lecturer at the Har¬ 
vard Summer School-Radcliffe College 
graduate course on Publishing 
Procedures. 

Bob Katz is a graduate of Boston 
University, College of Business Ad¬ 
ministration. He is a Boston native and 
was graduated from Boston Latin School. 
During World War II he served in the Air 


Force as an aerial gunnery instructor and 
as a flight crew member aboard heavy 
bombers in the Pacific. 

He is the father of two children and 
resides in Newton with his wife Elyse. 

Bob Katz will make his office at the 
Transcript headquarters, 420 Washington 
St., Dedham. 


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THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thur*d»y, Nevember 13, 1975 


Taxpayers eye cutting 
out Civil Service 


m. 


m 


Donation 


mmm 

The “way” for Newlon businesses is being led by volunteers 
(from left) Tom Brure, coordinator for Four Corners and Burton 
Price, Newlon local business chairman, shown here with Newton 
United Way Chairman W. Frederick Uchldn. The United Way 
campaign runs through Nov. 20. 


Dorothy I-evy, assistant to 
the State Secretary for Ad¬ 
ministration and Finance, will 
speak on "Should Civil Service 
Now be Abolished?" at the 
annual meeting of the Newton 
Taxpayers’ Association, 
Monday, Nov. 24, at the 
Newtonville branch library. 

Lorenz F. Muther, Jr„ the 
association's executive 
director, reports that a short 


business meeting at 0 p.m. will 
precede the speaker, who will 
go on at 8:30 p.m. 

Ms. l-evy, who received a 
B.S. degree from the 
University of Michigan and a 
M.A. degree from Harvard in 
mathematics and physics, 
taught for several years, with a 
short stint in Newton. 

She worked in an ex¬ 
perimental program for slow 


Day PTA sets open 
house and Italian supper 


ieamers, and has since been in 
the state's service 

"The addition of collective 
bargaining to governmental 
employees' civil service 
protection, once necessary, has 
tilted the scales drastically and 
resulted in serious fiscal dif¬ 
ficulties for many communities 
and states," Muther said. 

Tbe meeting is open to the 
public. 


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School lunch menu 


WEEK OF NOV. 17-21 
Cafeteria Type A Lunch 
Monday 

Breaded veal cutlet with tomato sauce, 
whipped potato, buttered peas, bread, butter, 
milk; or 

Chef salad, fruit cup, roll, butter, milk. 
Tuesday 

Chicken chow mein on rice, green salad, 
special dressing, roll, butter, milk; or 

Toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup, 
applesauce, milk. 

Wednesday 

Hot roast beef sandwich, sliced carrots, 
tomato slices, celery sticks, milk; or 

Deviled eggs on lettuce with cheese cube, 
carrot and celery sticks, fruit cup, milk. 
Thursday 

American chop suey, green salad, French 
bread, butter, milk; or 

Hamburger on bun, vegetable soup, pears, 
milk. 

Friday 

Apple juice, individual cheese pizza, cole 
slaw, French bread, butter, milk; or 

Assorted fruit juices, cottage cheese and 
fruit salad, roll, butter, milk. 

Elementary Type A Cold Lunch 
Monday 


Tuna fish sandwich, cheese cube, peaches, 
milk. 

Tuesday 

Chicken salad sandwich, cheese cube, 
tossed salad, orange, milk. 

Wednesday 

Orange juice, roast beef sandwich, fruit 
mix, milk. 

Thursday 

Submarine sandwich, fresh fruit, milk. 

Friday 

Orange juice, sliced turkey sandwich, 
sliced peaches, milk. 

Elementary Type A Hot Lunch 

Monday 

Frankfurt on roll, mustard, relish, Tater 
Tots, chocolate pudding, milk. 

Tuesday 

Salisbury steak, whipped potatoes, gravy, 
buttered peas, bread, apple juice, milk. 

Wednesday 

Meatballs and spaghetti, peas and carrots, 
bread, vanilla pudding, milk. 

Thursday 

Fish on a bun, catsup, Tater Tots, cherry 
treat, milk. 

Friday 

Orange juice, cheese pizza, fresh fruit, 
milk. 

All menus subject to change. 


The Frank A. Day Junior 
High School PTA will have its 
annual Open House Friday, 
Nov. 21. 

As usual the event will start 
with a spaghetti supper cooked 
by the Nonantum Christmas 
Party Association at 6 p.m. 
Admission will be $1.50 for 
adults, 99 cents for children, 


and 75 cents for senior citizens. 

During the night there will be 
dancing, singing, music, 
magic, and sports. 

Visitors will be able to vote 
for the "best in show" awards 
for a variety of handicrafted 
objects by eighth -grade 
students. 


Democrats meet 
tonight on affirmative action 


Kep. David J. Mofenson, 
chairman of the Newton 
Democratic City Committee, 
will host a meeting on Thur¬ 
sday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. to 
discuss affirmative action and 
the delegate selection process 
for the 1976 Democratic 
National Convention. 

"We want to ensure that all 
members of the party have the 
opportunity to become 
delegates and that the 
delegates for each of the 
candidates are selected in 
compliance with the af¬ 
firmative 

action guidelines," said 
Mofenson. 

The meeting is designed to be 
an organizing meeting to set an 


agenda and discuss procedures 
for getting maximum par¬ 
ticipation, Mofenson said. 

Democratic ward committee 
chairpersons and the members 
of the affirmative action 
committees have been 
specifically invited, but the 
meeting is open to all in¬ 
terested persons. 

Betty Taymor and Sanford 
Kowal, Newton's State Com¬ 
mittee representatives, will 
lead the discussion and answer 
questions. 

The meeting will be at 
Mofenson's home at 6 Alban 
Rd„ Waban. 


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Plus an astonishing selection 
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Shearling hats and mittens. 

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Endicott Shopping Plaza, Exit 24 off 128 near the K Mart in Danvers. 


Pines proposes actions 
against Zionism detractors 


State Rep. Lois Pines spoke 
out strongly at a rally in Boston 
in opposition to the United 
Nations’ Social, Humanitarian 
and Cultural Committee's 
resolution that states Zionism 
is a 

form of racism and racial 
■discrimination. 

"This resolution,” Pines 
said, "incites hatred against 

Couple talks 
on Yugoslavia 

"Yugoslavia — the 1-and of 
Scenic Charm" will be 
described by Mr. and Mrs. 
Paul F. Pearson of Newton 
during a slide presentation at 
the Waban branch of the 
Newton Free Library, Thur¬ 
sday, Nov. 20, at 10:30 a .m. 

The Pearson's two trips to 
Yugoslavia included visits to 
1-ake Bled, Mostar, Dubrovnik, 
and Montenegro. 

Branch Librarian Arlene 
I.ynde joins the Pearsons in 
inviting all interested viewers 
to come for coffee at 10 a.m. 
and to remain for the program. 


Jews and Jewish communities 
whose sympathies lie with the 
State of Israel. It attempts to 
distract those who would fight 
against racial discrimination, 
particularly apartheid. 

"We the people must act; we 
must not sit back silently. 

"We must speak out against 
those countries who voted for 
this abhorrent resolution; we 
must remember who they are 
— Brazil, India, Chile,Mexico, 
Russia, Spain, Turkey, 
Yugoslavia, Portugal, to name 
but a few of the 70 countries. 

“We must institute a boycott 
of their goods; we must not 
travel to their countries. 

“We must not ignore their 
action. Our silence will mean 
our ultimate demise. 

"The Massachusetts Senate 
and the Massachusetts House 
of Representatives have 
spoken out against this act. The 
people must speak out, now. 
Telegrams to UN Ambassador 
Moynihan and to President 
Gerald Ford stating your 
support for the United States' 
strong position against this 


unconscionable act are 
critical. 

"Not one of us can afford the 
luxury of silence. 


"The world must know that 
we the citizens of the United 
States will not sit back silently 
and tolerate such violence." 


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Thl* Pag* Appear* in Ths Dally Transcript, Norfoik County Family Advartlaar, Family Shopper, Parkway Transcript, Waal Roxbury Tranecripl, Nawton Graphic 



WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1»» 


INTEREST IN DO-IT-YOURSELF ran* higher than ever In 
this year ol economic austerity, Grossman’s finds. Free 
bow-to-do-it pocket pal instruction books are also in great 
Idemand In all the stores. 

For relief from household ills 
Grossman's says do-it-yourself 

Do-it-yourself is the "buy" word of today’s economy- 
/onscious home owners. 

' Hit from all directions by escalating prices, couples are 
.taking a long range look at their prime investment, the 
home in which they live. With "go power” increasingly 
expensive, they're going less, staying more' and spending 
what extra time and money they have on improvements 
that make home life more enjoyable. 

They’re remedying such household bugaboos as Cellar 
Syndrome, better known as the problem of a dust laden, 
gloomy, good-for-nothing-except-storage cellar; also, 
Krummy Kitchen, the symptoms of which are overcrowded 
cabinets, inadequate counter space, corroded or faulty 
fixtures, messy appearance even after cleaning, and worst 
of all, a disgruntled and rebellious chef. 

Many at-home maladies are characterized by gradual 
deterioration. Known to creep up on unsuspecting residents 
they Include Dismal Den, Lackluster Living Room, Bleak 
Bathroom, Bedroom Barracks, and Dispirited Dining 
Room. 

Most annoying are minor ills that beg aloud for treat¬ 
ment. For example, Fractious Flooring which creaks with 
complaint, Painful Plumbing and groans in dismay, and 
Nervous Window Tremors, famous for side effects such as 
errie rattles, drafts and higher heating bills. 

Originator of the phrase "do-it-yourself” 40 years ago in a 
■cession-depression reminiscent of today, Grossman's 
lumber and building materials chain is providing now, as it 
did then, both guidance and materials for every con¬ 
ceivable home fix-up project. This year alone, more than 
10,000 men and women graduated from the firm's annual 
pee home fix-up schools conducted in some 152 stores coast 
\o coast. 

According to Steve Asnes, manager of Grossman's 
Wellesley store at 27 Washington Street, 150 to 200 local 
residents per night participated in the winter home im¬ 
provement dasses held at his branch. 

"You really could call it an infectious spirit," says Steve. 
"People see how easily their friends and neighbors achieve 
a new look in their homes by doing it themselves and it 
makes them eager to try it on their own. We do our best to 
provide everything needed—not Just materials but also the 
know-how that spells success. Our company has 79 years 
experience to share with customers. 

"We recognize the importance of a well-trained and 
courteous staff, ready to assist in diagnosing fix-up 
— problems and able to prescribe the right materials to do the 
job correctly.” 

In Wellealey, the staff includes Russ Ashton, assistant 
manager; Jonathan Ennis, assistant manager-building 
materials; and sales personnel as follows: Dan Roux, Paul 
Shinney, Francis Padone, Steve Frawley, Floyd Stevens, 
Irving Diamond, William Gloiosa, Theodore Holmes, 
Charles Kazlanckus, Paul Levy, Nicholas Lucenta, John 
Lyons, Kevin McDonald, Martha McFaden, Peter Prindle, 
and John Frain serves as porter. 

Zita Russell, office manager. Cashiers are Diane 
Beabanes, Elizabeth Dillon, Marsha Fruman, Patricia 
Nardone and Tracy Horefield. 

They find that insulation, weather stripping and similar 
energy saving projects are among the items most in 
demand. Kitchen and bathroom remodeling projects have 
also been favorites this year (and every year) as are cellar 
^creation rooms for whole-family pleasure. 

1 ' "Whether your project is modest or ambitious, we're here 
' to help you,” says Steve Asnes. 

Jubilee: Afro- 
American artists 
exhibit at Museum 


The Museum of Fine Arts 
and the Museum of the 
National Center of Afro- 
American Artists, Boston, 
present Jubilee: Afro- 
American Artists on Afro- 
America at the MFA 
November . 14 through 
January 4. 

Jubilee is a full cultural 
experience that will bring new 
dimensions to the Boston 
Museum. For the first time the 
museum will combine the 
visual arts with the performing 
arts to present a celebration of 
urban and rural Black life. 
Performing companies and 
artists from the National 
Center of Afro-American 
Artists will amplify the themes 
of the exhibition through 
music, dance, and poetry in a 
series of special events. The 
paintings, prints, and huge soft 
sculptures will "come to life" 
every Sunday afternoon from 
November to January 

Edmund Barry Gaither, 
special consultant to the MFA 
and curator of the Museum, 
National Center of Afro- 
American Artists, is bringing 
together a wealth of Black 
experiences for Jubilee. 
Reflected throughout the 
exhibition is the Black self- 
image in its humor, its anger, 
its blues, and Its celebration. 
Themes have been taken from 
jazz and blues lyrics and Black 
poetry and woven throughout 
the exhibition. They reflect 
responses to the social, 
political, and religious life 
styles since 1900. 

About 150 works dating from 
the 1920's to the present include 
representational, Neo-African, 
and abstract works. Rornare 


Beardon, Jacob Lawrence, 
Charles White, Lois M. Jones, 
John Wilson, and Calvin 
Burnett are among the older 
and internationally known 
artists included in Jubilee. 
Other artists represented will 
be B. Hendricks, Camille 
Billops, Richard Yarde, and 
Dana Chandler. 

The following is a list of the 
Sunday series of subscription 
events, held at 2 p.m. in the 
Lecture Hall: 

Nov. 30 - Roots: Black 
Dance — African and Carib¬ 
bean choreography ; National 
Center of Afro-American 
Artists Ethnic Dance Co.; 
directed by George Howard. 

Dec. 7 - Old Black Stories - 
Dramatic reading with 
musical support by Voices of 
Black Persuasion (also Sun¬ 
days at 11 am., November 16 
through December 21, Special 
Exhibition Galleries, FREE). 

Dec. 14 - Sunlight Music - 
Original Jazz concert by Olive 
Jones . 

Dec. 21 — Singing for You — 
Caribbean and American 
choral music; National Center 
of Afro-American Artists 
Chorus; directed by Damley 
Corbin. 

Dec. 28 - New Works - 
Dance concert featuring Afro- 
American and classical 
themes; National Center of 
Afro-American Dance Co. 

Jan. 4 - Check It Out - 
Sophisticated vocal jass and 
popular music; featuring 
singers and Voices of Black 
Persuasion. 

For ticket information 
contact Jubilee, Department of 
Public Education, Museum of 
Fine Arts, Boston, Mu. 02115. 


2 ) 


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8 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 15, 1975 


A* 


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OPEN 
EVENINGS 
Til 9 


Complacent incumbents 


Continued from Page 1 


All four incumbents had the liberal 
hacking of Campaign for Newton '75, as 
did Jeffrey Schwamm and Honors 
Kaplan. 

Schwamm and Kaplan, however, 
campaigned vigorously on their own and 
Kaplan won a scat on the School Com¬ 
mittee. 

It should be noted that Kaplan beat 
challenger Sumner Silton by about 900 
votes and Schwamm lost to Henry 
Dolicata by only 120 votes. 

Even Ward 8, voting a straight ticket, 
gave proportionately more votes to Sch¬ 
wamm and Kaplan than it did to the four 
incumbents who lost. 

Schwamm and Reichard are 
petitioning for a recount , which Ls 
scheduled for Friday, Nov. 21, at 9 a.m. in 
the City Hall cafeteria. 

Incumbents Manuel Beckwith and 
Alvin Mandell were returned to the 
School Committee along with Delicata. 
Beckwith, who also didn't campaign, won 
seven of Newton's eight wards, losing to 
his challenger Robert Snyder only in 
Ward 8. 

Beckwith Is completing his 10th term on 
the School Committee. 

Mandell, the Ward 8 incumbent, ran 
unopposed. He spent most of his time 
campaigning for the Voice slate of 
candidates and will more than likely be 


elected School Committee chairman in 
January. 

It is probably safe to say that in ad¬ 
dition lo Memorial School, the other key 
Issues that caused the electorate to oust 
four Incumbents were the heavily 
publicized aidermen-School Committee 
fight over the school budget and the 
Committee vote against lending text¬ 
books to parochial schools. 

Regal, Rosenblum, Reichard and 
Byme voted against the textbook lending 
in September, an issue that caused a 
flurry of letters to the editor condemning 
the decision from Newton parents of 
parochial school children. 

A test case involving Boston will 
probably finally resolve this question. 

It was Aid. Sidney Small, a member of 
Voice, that took on the School Committee 
early this year over the size of the school 
budget. 

Ultimately, the Board of Aldermen, 
flying in the face of fiscal autonomy, 
voted to arbitrarily cut $500,000 from the 
School Committee budget for fiscal 1976. 

The city and School Committee went to 
court to reach a settlement. 

Clearly, the handwriting was on the 
wall for the incumbents. 

Incumbent Rosenblum blamed her 
defeat on the conservatives. 

"I was the victim of a 'big lie’ cam¬ 


paign," Mrs. Reosenblum said this week; 
"the propaganda line put out by Voice 
and Sid Small." 

She also said she did campaign more 
vigorously than in the past and that she 
was disappointed by the failure of 
Campaign for Newton '75 to provide the 
poll coverage promised. 

Regal, who lost by 900 votes, in contrast 
lo Rosenblum said he has "no one lo 
blame but myself." 

He said he "sensed" a week before the 
election that "the liberals were going to 
be upset, but by then it was too late to do 
anything about it.” 

He also predicted that two years from 
now, there will be a "spirited" School 
Committee election that will "over¬ 
shadow" the mayor's race. Probably 
quite an accurate prediction. 

Beckwith,, the only liberal incumbent 
reelected, said that "Waking up Wed¬ 
nesday morning was like waking up after 
a shipwreck and finding yourself alone on 
a raft." 

He added that he was going to "throw 
an oar" to Honora Kaplan. 

"Your Voice will be heard," was one of 
the catch phrases of the campaign. 

For the next two years, Newton will 
have a dear opportunity to find out 
whether or not that statement is true. 


Fink defines school system 


Continued from Page 1 


worked on by developing a curriculum 
that will concentrate on writing skills. 

On the subject of declining enroll¬ 
ment, the superintendent re 
came to Newton five years ago. 

At that time General Learning had 
just comDleted a demographic 
analys8is for the School Committee 
that said enrollment was going to 
increase and 8recommended expan¬ 
sion of the schools. 

Superintendent Fink said the firm 
was formed by General 8 Electric and 
Time-Li 
ation business. 

Soon after Fink came to Newton, 
Vincent Silluzio was hired as director 
of research and planning. 


Later in 1970 Silluzio found that the 
enrollment in Newton had peaked in 
1968 and the superintendent withdrew 
his recommendation for 10 additional 
staff members. 

With the elementary school enroll¬ 
ment expected to drop by 22 percent in 
four years from its peak in 1968, Fink 
still feels elementary schools should 
be closed. 

He said the average good elemen¬ 
tary schools have between 400 and 600 
students. Newton now has eight 
schools with 300 or fewer elementary 
students and no school with more than 
501 students. 

He declined to give his opinion as an 
ideal size for an elementary school, 


Signing up for ski trip 


received for the second annual ex¬ 
cursions, sponsored by Transcript 
Newspapers, Inc. and the Massachusetts 
Ski Club. 

Buses will leave on the morning of each 
day from the parking lot next to 
Boraschi’s Villa on Route 1 in Dedham 
and from the Riverside MBTA station. 
Grove Street, Needham. The buses will 
return to the same locations by early 
evening of the same day. 

Four buses are scheduled for Saturday, 
while three have been reserved for 
Sunday. Registration is limited to either 
Saturday or Sunday, but not both days. 

A base beginner’s fee of $6 will entitle 
the registrant to a round-trip bus ride, ski 
lessons, a specially designed ski patch ,' 
and a lift ticket at the popular Onset 
Mountain ski resort. Ski boots and poles 


may be rented from the ski shop for an 
additional $4. 

After the ski lesson in the morning, 
participants can spend the rest of the day 
practicing what they learn on the 
mountain, which is rated as one of the 
most enjoyable beginners' ski areas in 
the entire Northeast. 

As well as having lifts and fine slopes 
and trails, Onset Mountain also features a 
beautiful lodge where excellent lunches 
are sold. 

This is the second year that Transcript 
Newspapers, Inc. and the Massachusetts 
Ski Club, which is based in Needham, 
have co-sponsored these trips. I-ast year 
the trips were so successful that many 
late registrants had to be turned away 
because spaces on the bus were filled up 
fast. 

So heed the warning — fill out the 


Two IMewton girls play 
in 'Touring Company' 


The Boston Children's 
Theatre was recently com¬ 
mended by the Boston City 
Council on the occasion of its 
25th anniversary for the en¬ 
tertainment it has provided the 
children of Boston. 

The next activity of the 
Boston Children’s Theatre 
group will be the opening of the 
"Touring Company” season on 
Nov. 16. 

Susan Harrison and Andrea 
Nichols of Newton will be in the 
cast of the Touring Company's 
production of "The Clown Who 
Ran Away,” directed by Joy 
Graustark, with Mark 
Greenglass as technical 
director, settings by Jack 
Werner, and costumes by 
Vivian Dooley. 

The Touring Company 
opening will be followed by the 
next Boston Children's Theatre 
production at New England 
life Hall of "Snow White and 
the Seven Dwarfs,” which will 
open on Dec. 6. This great tale 
will be played Saturdays and 
during school vacation. 

For information on all ac¬ 
tivities, write or call The 


Boston Children’s Theatre, 283 
Commonwealth Ave., Boston, 
02116, 536-3324. 


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but noted too large a school is imper¬ 
sonal and too small a school Is too 
expensive on a per-pupil basis. 

knowing that the majority of the 
newly-elected School Committee op¬ 
poses the closing of Memorial School, 
Fink said the recommedations he 
made in the past won’t change. 

Early in the meeting attended by 
many School Committee mem8bers 
and members-elect Fink strongly 
stated, "I am the chief executive 
officer of the School Department. 

"I don't make policies. I enforce 
and carry out the policies of the 
School Committee. 

"The School Committee is responsi¬ 
ble for how the schools are run." 


Continued from Page 1 


registration form appearing in Tran¬ 
script newspapers and send it along with 
a check soon. 

Ski Clinic 

Prior to the trip, Olken's of Wellesley at 
the Village Club, 83 Morton St., will hold a 
special Ski Equipment Clinic on Friday, 
November 21. 

The clinic, which will start at 7:30 p.m., 
will feature ski experts who can advise 
beginners what types of equipment will 
best suit their needs. The clinic is open to 
the public free of charge. 

Ski Swap 

The following day, November 22, the 
Ski Club will host a Ski Swap at the 
Village Club from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 
Wholesalers and manufacturers, as well 
as skiers themselves, will attend the 
swap to sell equipment at special prices. 


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This Pag* Appear* In Th# Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advartlaar, Parkway Tranacrlpt, Waal Roxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 


Exhibition of New York artists University of Mass, has unique program for vets 



Pita* wnd |h* loUowirtf 


Nam* 


at Brandeis' Rose Art Museum 


WALTHAM, Mass.—"Five 
(rom Soho," an exhibition of 
works by New York artists, 
will be shown at Brandeis 
University’s Rose Art Museum 
Sunday, Nov. 16, through 
Sunday, Dec. 21. 

The Rose Museum is open to 
the public Tuesday through 
Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 
There is no charge for ad¬ 
mission. 

Artists Tony King, Ted 
Stamm, William Schenck, 
Peter Grass, and Frank Young 
will be featured in this show. 
Their works are all concerned 
jwith the current state of 
painting, although the un¬ 
derstanding they make of the 
medium is in each case highly 
personal. An accent on the 
unconventional is also 
demonstrated. 

The show does not offer a 
cohesive group style or point of 
view. Rather it seeks to present 
)a glimpse of the diversity of 
painting attitudes currently 
practiced by younger artists. 
The diversity is, in fact, 
characteristic of the art of the 
1970’s in general. 

In contrast to the 1960’s, 
when painting was dominated 
by highly formal, abstract 
modes of expression, the 
medium today embraces 
points of view ranging from the 
abstract to the conceptual and 
the photo-realist, though no one 
of these eclipses the others in 
authority or imagination. 

While abstract, Tony King's 
paintings are also surprisingly 
illusionistie. They consist of 
clusters of geometric figures 
that lie in a shallow but 
distinctly three-dimensional 
space and create the im¬ 
pression of a sculptural 
kaleidoscope. 

Ted Stamm's work is also 
abstract, though is formats do 
not conform to the conventions 
of the square or rectangle. His 
recent pieces generally consist 
of several phsydal parts, some 
curved, some right or acutely 
angled, which in combination 
activate their surrounding wall 
spaces rather than simply 
resting passively upon them. 
While the parts of Stamm’s 
pictures are physically joined 
to one another, those of Frank 
Young are not. 

Any one of his works may 
consist of half a dozen or more 
units, some of which may hang 
on the wall, while others will be 
propped against it. The wall 
and the space in front of it 
assume the role of the canvas 
support, with the individual 
units functioning as separate 
marks or brush-strokes would 
in traditional painting. 


Concert at 
Conservatory 

On Friday evening, Nov. 14 
at 8:30, the New England 
Conservatory Repertory 
Orchestra, Richard Pittman, 
conductor, will present its first 
concert of the 1975 fall concert 
season. 

The Orchestra will perform 
Strauss, Death and Tran¬ 
sfiguration; Riegger, Musk for 
Orchestra; Wagner, Good 
Friday SpeD; Mozart' Sym¬ 
phony No. J4. 

The concert, which will be 
held in Jordan Hall, is free and 
open to the public. Financial 
assistance for free concerts is 
provided by the Com¬ 
monwealth of Massachusetts 
Council on the Arts and 
Humanities, from funds ap¬ 
propriated by the 
Massachusetts General Court. 


Information 
from VA 

Q — If a veteran is 
hospitalized for service- 
connected condition, is his new 
medical evidence sent to the 
Veterans Administration for 
reevaluation automatically or 
does the veteran have to 
request that this be done? 

A - The regional office is 
notified when a veteran is 
hospitalized for a service- 
connected disability and 
receives a hospital report. The 
veteran will be informed as to 
the status of his disability 
claim. 

Q - Is an unmarried female 
veteran allowed to claim her 
children as dependents for 
additional education sub¬ 
sistence? 

A-Yes. 

Q - How many days after a 
veteran starts school must he 
file his application in order for 
benefits to be retroactive for 
one year prior to date of receipt 
of the enrollment certification. 


Peter Grass also works in a 
gray area, not betecen painting 
and sculpture but between 
painting and photography. 
Employing light-sensitive 
canvas, he uses the picture 
surface as a reeeptical for 
enlarged portrait images, 
some of which additionally 
contain areas that are actually 


painted. 

Though he used photographs 
as a starting point, William 
Schenck is unequivocally a 
painter. His soft-focus and 
generalized vision is directed 
in the current show at the 
rodeo, a profession and sport 
that he has been observing first 
hand for the past year. 


Retirement plans 
for self-employed 


Tax-qualified retirement 
plans for the self-employed, 
called Keogh pains or H.R. 10 
plans have been substantially 
improved effective for taxable 
years beginning after 1973. 

The limits on tax-deductible 
contributions to a plan have 
been increased to 15 percent of 
earned income but not more 
than $7500, per year. 

This means that a self- 
employed person may make a 
tax-deductible contribution of 
$7500 every year to his own 
retirement plan. Aside from 
providing retirement security 
through the Keogh plan, the 
individual saves taxes on in¬ 
come now because he or she 
can make tax-deferred con¬ 
tributions to a Keogh plan. 


In effect the person is paying 
taxes on less money than ac¬ 
tually earned. 

Slso, as the “nest egg" funds 
grow, the funds arc sheltered 
from taxes until the person is 
ready for retirement. The 
funds in the plan cannot be 
touched until the age of 59V4 
except for disability or death. 
If premature withdrawals 
must be made, than a penalty 
of 10 percent of the withdrawal 
is assessed. 

if the Keogh participant has 
employees, they may have to 
be included in the plan at some 
time in their employment. 
Also, any funds contributed to 
the plan for an employee 
belong to the employee even 
though he or she may leave 
voluntarily or be dismissed. 


The University of 
Massachusetts at Boston has a 
unique program helping 
veterans of the Vietnam War. 

It’s the V.E.T. Program- 
Veterans Education Training 
Program, which gives 
veterans an opportunity to find 
out if a college or university 
education is something they 
want to pursue. 

In its three-year history 
more than 700 Vietnam 
veterans have taken advantage 
of this UMass-Boston program. 
More than half found that they 
did want to take up collegiate 
degree programs. 

And many of these men and 
women had been away from 
formal classroom study for 
several years. 

Now the V.E.T. Program is 
accepting applications for the 
Spring semester beginning in 
January and continuing 
through April. Those accepted 
in the program are eligible to 
receive Veterans 
Administration benefits: single 
veterans $270 a month; 
married veterans with one 

VOTING PAMPHLET 

CHICAGO (UPI) - Con¬ 
fronted with a shortage of 
election judges—the persons 
who watch at the polls to make 
sure that votes are cast and 
counted properly—the Chicaj 
Board of Election 
missioners have 
pamphlet on howjtoljeOTmc an 
election judgfii'ff'tells how to 
apply anrfamllnes the duties. 


dependent $321 a month; 
married veterans with two 
dependents $366 a month. 

Money received through this 
program is not counted toward 
a veteran's total educational 
entitlements. 

The V.E.T. Program, one of 
three in New England and 
funded by the U.S. Department 
of Education under Upward 
Bound guidelines, offers 
tutorial services supporting 
English and Methcmatics 
classes, Social Science and 
Humanities seminars, General 
Edcuational Development 
preparatory classes for those 
without a high school diploma. 


Open house at 
nursing school 

Prospective nursing 
students, parents and guidance 
counselors are invited to an 
open house at Newton- 
Wellesley Hospital's School of 
Nursing Wednesday, Nov. 19,2- 
4 p.m. 

Held at Allen Riddle 
school's dormitory, 
house will featj(p* t ' , 3 ri 'Slide 
prcsentatioJ^rtwr of the 
hospit^aritf'art opportunity to 
nissions counselors, 
students. 

Over 100 guests attended the 
School's first open house of the 
School year last month. 

For reservations for Nov. 19, 
call 964-2800, ext. 343 or 347. 


academic, vocational, and 
personnl counselling, and 
selected university courses. 

The program at UMass- 
Boston gives a veteran a 
chance to test his-hcr am¬ 
bitions and intelligence. 

Prospective, students come 
from a wide variety of 
backgrounds including low- 
income, unemployed, lacking 


high school diplomas, having 
GED certificates or 
backgrounds of general 
business or technical diplomas. 

Students in the Program 
have also come from the ranks 
of the handicapped, from 
Spanish-speaking and other 
minority groups, and persons 
requiring rehabilitation from 
drug and other problems. 


The UMass-Boston directors 
of the V.E.T. Program arc 
anxious that the opportunities 
provided by this Program be 
known throughout the Greater 
Boston neighborhoods. 

For further Information, 
write to V.E.T. at UMass- 
Boston, Boston, Mass., 02125, 
or call the office at 287-1900, 
Ext. 2392 or 2394. 


Soap is probably the oldest 
and cheapest skin cleanser 


Once upon a time, several 
thousand years ago, some 
wood ash and some animal fat 
got mixed together on a pair of 
dirty hands. When water was 
added, the hands came easily 
clean. And thus there was the 
first soap. 

"Many of the commercially 
available soaps today arc not 
very different from that crude 
soap in basic cleaning con¬ 
tent,” says Dr,- 'Ronald 
MolcskujuBftliWu professor of 
^af the University of 
flfe Island. "Soap is 
probably the oldest and 
cheapest skin cleaner next to 
sand and water." 

For all practical purposes, 
most soaps differ primarily in 
color and fragrance. They are 
made from the solium salts 
formed by mixing a strong 
base such as sodium Hydroxide 
(lye from wood ash in the 
primitive soap) with a weak 


fatty acid (animal fat is one 
source). 

"Many products claiming to 
be neutral—neither acidic nor 
alkaline, are actually 
alkaline," Dr. Moleski said 
"Normal skin is slightly acidic 
and it may be the alkalinity of 
soap which is responsible for 
allergic reactions in a few 
individuals. However, most 
people tolerate average soaps 
without any problems.” 

There arc a few brands 
which are milder and neutral. 
Consumers with sensitive skin 
should consult their local 
pharmacist concerning these. 

The neutrality question is not 
the only area in which soap 
manufacturers allow a bit of 
rumor or misinformation to 
help sell their product, the 
pharmacist continued. 

For example, the consumer 
connects the ability of soap to 
float with its purity when ac¬ 


tually flotation reflects only the 
number of air bubbles in a bar. 

"Soaps claiming non- or 
hypoallcrgenicity frequently 
fall to exhibit convincing 
evidence to support this 
claim," he continued. 

"Germicidal deodorant 
soaps do contain antiseptics 
such as hcxachlorophene and 
bromasalicylanilides which 
give them an antibacterial 
action," Dr. Moleski said. "But 
since the hexachlorophene 
controversy several years ago, 
the amount of antiseptic 
present is so small as to rendor 
it ineffective soon after the 
hands, face and-or body have 
been rinsed. 

"Agents such as the 
bromosalicylanilides are also 
capable of causing severe 
photosensitivity (allergy to 
light) reactions after short 
exposures to sunlight," he 
concluded. 


Down Easters 
by 

Pacific Trail 


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42.50 


men s vest 

men's down ski jacket 
boy's down ski jacket 


The essential element to New England 
winter outdoorsmen is warmthl Pacific 
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Further protection is in the rip-stop, 
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ski jacket in navy, light blue, bottle green 
Men’s vest in navy or tan. Both in sizes 
S.M.L.XL. Boys' ski jacket in orange, 
electric blue or navy. Sizes 8-18. So 
be down-hearted this season ... to¬ 
morrow is a warmer day! Men’s Sports¬ 
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lower level, D-440. 


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DIAL DIRECT RESIDENTS Of RMOSE ISLAND DIAL (M-US-llll 
TOLL FREE RESIDENTS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. VERMONT. CONNECTICUT DIAL 1 tOOHS ISIS 
RESIDENTS OF MAINE DIAL I tOO MS ISIS 


South Shor* Plaza • Bralntraa 
Shopper* World - Framingham 
Opan 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 
Monday thru Friday; 
Saturdays'till P.M. 


Charge to my acct no | - 

51 NO CHARGE ACCOUNT APPLICATION!] OR • ENCLOSE A CHECKtj OR M O 
Th** *|N M a handling ch*>M lei denary o-uoa our normal t •••• Salat Isa *h«is apt»4tc*o»« 



































10 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 13, 1975 


CETA has 8 new jobs for Newton residents 


Eight new on-the-job 
trainings opportunities arc 
available immediately to 
unemployed eligible residents 
of Newton, Newton Area CETA 
has reported. 

Interviewing begins next 
Monday (Nov. 17) at 9 a.m. at 
CETA offices, 90 Bridge St., 
Newton. 

The full-time training 
positions, paying an average of 
$3 an hour, arc with business 
and Industrial firms in 
Needham, Newton, and 
Waltham. Successful trainees 
will become permanent 
workers with the employing 
firm. 

Specific on-the-job training 
posts are: printing offset 
pressman (two openings, 
Needham, Newton); machinist 
(Waltham); industrial 
cabinetmaker (Waltham) 
accounting clerk (Waltham) 
partition installer (Waltham) 
machine builder (Needham) 
hand engraver (Waltham) 
and plastic products assem 
biers (three openings 
Newton). 

Persons interested in the new 
training opportunities should 
call CETA at 965-5750 for an 
appointment. Transportation 
directions can be obtained 
from the switchboard. 

Newton Area CETA Director 
Charles F. Miller emphasized 
that on-the-job training 
positions, unlike CETA’s 

Fred Harris on 
WEEI tonight 

Kesidents of Newton will be 
hosting "coffees" in their 
homes tonight (Nov. 13) as part 
of a nationwide fundraising 
event for Democratic 
Presidential candidate Fred 
Harris. 

They are Betty Klauber, 
Lynn Dorman, Ellie Shacter, 
Pat Bartoshewsky, Louise and 
David I-andy, Eric Turkington, 
Anita Greenbaum, Barbara 
Meirovitz, Pat Simon and 
Connie Williams. 

The coffees are among ap¬ 
proximately 2,000 which will be 
held across America tonight. 

Candidate Harris, who will 
be 45 years old tonight, will 
speak to the guests at all 2,000 
events by means of national 
network radio, on WEEI in 
' Boston beginning at 9 p.m. 

The Harris campaign hopes 
to raise $ 120,000 during 
tonight’s "Neighbors for New 
England Night" from the 
participants. Under the new 
campaign finance law, that 
figure can be matched, making 
a total of nearly a quarter of a 
million dollars. 

Newton Catholic 
lunch menu 

WEEK OF NOV. 17-21 
Monday 

Italian subs, French fries, 
Tuesday 

Spaghetti with meat sauce, 
tossed salad, bread and butter. 

Wednesday 

Hot dog with roll, potato 
chips, buttered stringbeans. 
Thursday 

Meatball subs, potato chips, 
tossed salad. 

Friday 

Fish and chips or grilled 
cheese sandwich, cole slaw, 
bread and butter. 

Orange juice and milk 
served with all meals, Menu 
subject to change. 



Helpful Civic Informa¬ 
tion to acquaint you with 
your new community. 
Call the Welcome Wag¬ 
on Hostess bo that she 
mav visit you. 

MONA SACKS 
CALL 332-6445 


VIRGINIA BAUfcR 
244-4638 



frankly transitional public 
service Jobs, lead to regular 
permanent employment with 
the host company. Miller also 
said that new additional 
training jobs arc developed 
every week. 

CETA funds one-half of 
employee training costs for an 
average of 26 weeks. Through 
this subsidy, the agency has 
helped create 112 permanent 
jobs in 12 months. Records 
show that attrition rates for 


CETA-sponsored trainees are 
extremely low. CETA on-the- 
job training coordinator is 
Barbara Owen. The new Job- 
training posts, like all Newton 
Area CETA programs, are 
open to eligible residents, 
unemployed more than 30 
days. Eligibility guidelines, 
determined by federal 
government, require that 
applicants for CETA job op¬ 
portunities be economically 
disadvantaged (according to 
Bureau of I-abor Statistics low- 


income norms). Persons must 
also be members of one of thfe 
following federally determined 
categories: special and 
recently discharged veterans, 
welfare recipients, han¬ 
dicapped, mergers of 
minority groups, workers over 
age 45, female heads of 
households, offenders, high- 
school dropouts under 22, 
persons of limited English- 
speaking ability, and unem¬ 
ployed male heads of 
households. 


1737A CENTRE STREET 
WEST ROXBURY, MA8S. 


1 BLOCK FROM 
HOLY NAME CHURCH 


TROPICAL 

FISH HUT 


HOBBY SUPPLIES — PET8 — PET SUPPLIES 

flalutyoM of (oxclic 

7 DAYS A WEEK-10 A.M.-10 ML 325-200S 


^D|E|JliqT|i|zlEIHI 

1134 Baacon 81., at Four Comoro - Noxl to Diamond Btkorv 
S17-7U* 

IrMklhit Tol. 566-51J1 • Tot. 173-104* 

FEATURING 

MORRISON & SCHIFF 
DELICATESSEN 

Kosh*r Costs No Moro 



PUBLIC AUCTION 


BANKRUPTCY STOCK OF MONTGOMERY CARPET CO., INC 


WE KNOW A BARGAIN WHEN WE SEE ONE. Wa know exactly what we wanted, had 
checked off the pick of the lot, and came prepared with ready cash. Whan the time 
wee right, we ecooped up the winners at prices so low we Wash to think of It 

BUT THAT’S NOT ALL. One of the foremost mills In the country sold us hit surplus 
stock of experimental runs, mill trials at prices that will never be repeated. 

BUT THAT’S NOT ALL. We’ve taken spectacular markdowns from our rsgular stock 
and Includsd thorn, too. The result? A Broad loom Sale so spectacular in savings, so 
vast In scope, there'a only one word for It — BONANZA. 


LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF HUNDRED8 AND HUNDREDS OF SENSATIONAL BARGAINS 


WOOLS, NYLONS, 
ANTRONS, ACR1LANS, 
POLYESTERS! SHAGS! 
PLUSHES! VELVETS! 
IN A GLORIOUS 
PANORAMA OF 
VIBRANT COLORS! 
FROM THE FOREMOST 
MILLS OF AMERICA! 


SO. YDS. 

In STOCK WEAVE COLOM RECULAM.Y 

90 Hi Shag Avocado & Melon Nylon S 10.95 

Hi Shag Blue—Green Nylon $1195 

Hi Shag 6reen—Gold Nylon $10.95 

Velvet Beige Nylon....$9.95 

Rose Nylon.49.95 

Orange Nylon...$9.95 

Gold & Gold Acrilan.$9.95 

Green SGreen Acn!an....$9.95 

Rust Nylon.49.95 

Gold Nylon. .$945 

so. YDS. 

in STOCK WEAVE COlOftS REGULARLY 

115 Scion Mint Green Nylon ..,4R§5 

190 Velvet Hl-Pile Mint Julep Nylon.$14.95 

160 Velvei Hi-Pile Tangerine Nylon.$14.95 

102 Texlured Hi-Pile Pink Nylon.$15.00 

133 Texlured Hi-Pile Lt. Blue Nylon..415.00 

140 Velvet Hi-Pile Royal Purple Nylon 419.00 


Twist 

Twist 

Scroll 


Scro 

Velvei 


58 Scroll Hi-Pile 

48 Scroll Hi-Pile 

50 Velvet 
50 Velvet 


Rose Nylon.....419.00 

Sand Nylon..J19JM 

Tangerine Wool .....$1940 
Avocado Wool..419.00 



' Body-Shag Gold & Gold Nylon..^...410.95 

Body-Shag LL Green Kodel_$12.95 

Shag Shamrock Wool:.......$15.95 

Shag LI. Gold Wool...$15.95 

Shag Gold & Green Wool_$15.95 

Shag Sun Gold Wool....$15.95 

SO. YDS. 

In STOCK WEAVE COLORS REGULARLY 

55 Velvet Lime Green Wool....428.00 

110 Velvet Pineapple Wool.$28.00 

100 Texlured Hi-Pile English Rose Wool ...$28.00 

155 Hi-Pile Moss Green Wool ....$32.00 

72 Hi-Pile Shag Paradise Blue Wool..$32.0Q 

Romance Red Wool 432.00 
Flame Red Wool...$28.00 

Yellow Wool..$28.00 

Watercress WooL.428.00 
lily Wool.428.00 


114 Hi-Pile Shag 
110 • Textured Pile 
44 Nubby Pile 
55 Velvet 
110 Nubby Pile 


SEE THE COMPLETE ROLLS AT BEACON’S MAMMOTH PEABODY WAREHOUSE. SEE REPRESENTATIVE CUTTINGS AT BEACON’S NEWTON CENTRE SHOWROOM. 


odd size'. *°° M SIXK 

■SKSSS*, 


BOUGHT OUT! 


ENTIRE STOCK OF PROMINENT 
NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTOR 


A rare opportunity for the discriminating. The ultimate In 
decorator distinction for your home or gift giving. All 
Hand-Crafted. From the far corners of the world. 


LUXURIOUS ONE-OF-A-KIND 


^^^Bmportedreal FUR 

SCATTER RUGS AND THROW PILLOWS 


Save $10 

rubber 
PAD* 

*14” 

Ityularty $1*49 


DU DO IT 
TKRMS 

or charge It 
with Umm 
famous card*. 


TTsv 

Volu** to 

Valu«*«° $11.95 

$8.95 


Mm out to I 
*47 Won 


You'd pay a fortune for these magnificent scatter 
rugs and pillows at the fancy decorator shops. 
Come buy them at prices that are downright fan¬ 
tastic. Only at Beacon's Nowton Centro Show¬ 
room I 



RUGS 

SIZE 

.2Vx31i'_ 

SALE! 

.$40 

Ugandan IMPALA (Free Form),. 
Himalayan RAMSKIN. 

.-...2t?x4'. 

.2Vx5'. 

.180 

$60 

Tibetan RAMSKIN. 

..2Wx5'— 

.$70 

Himalayan RAMSKIN. 

.2- 1/5x5'..... 

.$70 

Himalayan RAMSKIN. 

Polar WOLF. 

5x5'. 

...-$140 

$700 

Mongolian RAMSKIN... 

Andean FOX with tails. 

.5x5'. 

.5x6'. 

.$780 

.$470 


RAMSKIN 



Himala 
Mined brown & 
New Zealand 


..5’x7*.. 

ZEBRA.2Tx2'9*. 

4’x6*— 


PILLOWS 

Supple ZEBRA... 

Arctic BLACK LAMB. 

Siberian 0PP0SUM. 

Himalayan RAMSKIN.. 

Arctic LAMB_ 

Arctic Lot. Blue LAMB. 

Himalayan RAMSKIN. 

New Zealand OPPOSUM... 

Tuscany LAMB_ 

African GIRAFFE.. 

Arctic SILVER WOLF..... 
Atrun GAZELLE,_ 


SIZE 

... 8*1(15“-.. 
.11'xll*..., 
,1Q"x10*.._. 
.. 11'xll* ... 
. M*xM*„. 
. 13*x13*.„. 
..13*xl3*._.. 
.. 11'xll*... 

. 10*x15'_. 
.... 8'x15*. 

. 13*x13*. 
.0*x13*. 



SIZE 

. 12'x 12*.. 


SALE! 


PILLOWS 

Timber WOLF.. .. 

Civet Striped BADGER.. 

Polar SILVER GRAY WOLF...... 13*x13*I7'"*M 

Elegant ZEBRA with manes.8*x15*..„_ im 

Lustrous ZEBRA with manes... 13*x13*... I ' $70 

V MW. IwM. icp.0^0 Q, „ 


Companion Salat 

ONUF-A4UND 
3FT.OUA 
DRUM TABU $ 500 


Rente 1 at Lowe* it. 

Nam »• Ftywoad Ian* 

MOM IOSION AKA (to* «. >*• I. **■ 
UAw" cm Im* H** *•* * *•* 1 •*- 
«"» »* M«»»* 

HOM NOTH HOB WU AlCMG I* 
14, IN »Ion I Nw* K> IwU Sami 
VMKiMilM. Baku I a te 
u» C«pan. H *• 

MOM OfOKXIWN IOAK4B KMWA 
AMD taw HAMfSI* Dr- m Ac— « 
„ Iw. I iwt k* two Ca**. WaWaw 
at*, a, U-U 8 pam. 


Beacon Qarpets 


NEWTON CENTRE SHOWROOM PEABODY WAREHOUSE AND 
AT 1296 CENTRE STREET SHOWROOM 216 Newbury St, 

plenty of parking at both locations (Route 1) at Lowell Street 

Open Daily • I# I • Or#" Saturday I la I 











































































WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1J. ,„j 


This Paga Appear* In The Dally Tranacrlpt, Norfolk County Family Advertlaar, Family Shopper, Parkway Tranacrlpt, Waal Roxbury Tranacrlpt, Newton Graphic 





12 (13-14) for 
BERN AT-Aero 


Say 
'Merry 
Christmas' 


Nos. 6 and 9 Bemat Danish Bulky (2 oz. 
balls) of "Dacron" polyester and wool 4 
for hat and 6 for scarf. One pair Bemat- 
Aero straight knitting needles No. 11 OR 
ANY SIZE NEEDLES THAT Will. GIVE 
THE STITCH GAUGE GIVEN BELOW. 7 
buttons, 1 yard 2 -lnch grosgraln ribbon. 
GAUGE: 

4 stitches equal to 1 inch - 5 rows equal 
1 inch in stockinette st. on No. 9 needles 
9 stitches equal 2-inches - 5 rows equal 

1 inch In pattern stitch on No. 9 needles 
7 stitches equal 2 Inches - 9 rows equal 

2 Inches In pattern stitch on No. 11 needles 
PATTERN STITCH: 

Row 1: P2, +K1, P2, repeat from + 
across row. 

Row 2: K2, +P1, K2, repeat from + 
across row. 


with 

persona! 


the 


creations 


SHAPE ARMHOLES: At „the 
each of the next 2 rows bind q 
Dec 1 st each end of n- 


Sweater design from Bemat 


row 4 (5-5) times. Wprka'Wh in pattern as 
established on'flfW-71) sts until ar¬ 
mholes ,mfljprr74 (8-8Vi) inches. 

SHOULDERS: At the beg. of 
l of the next 6 rows bind off 6 (7-8) sts. 


Have you given any thought to your 
Christmas list? Gifts that are handmade 
bear an extra meaning, especially a hand 
knitted sweater, hat and scarf! Of course 
you could just make hats and scarves for 
your entire family and many friends, 
because they knit up quickly and don’t 
call for a large quantity of yarn. 


These directions, for the sweater, are J- Sl remaining 21 (22-23) sts onto a holder, 
for small size 8-10. Changes for mediupi 


size, 12-14, and large size, 16-18 in 
parentheses. 

MATERIALS: Bernat-Krysta of 
"Orion" acrylic and nylon’(2 oz. skeins) 


1 pair each 
light knitting needles 


Food and Fashion 

By Ruth Lenson 


Across 


Cranberries deserve more than a twice 
a year appearance on holiday tables as a 
sauce, a jelly or chief ingredient for a 
salad or desert mold. The use of fresh 
cranberries for food and for beverages 
goes back to ancient times—all the way to 
• the Bronze Age, according to resear¬ 
chers. 

The cranberry is the fruit of an 
evergreen that thrives on marsh land or 
bogs. In the fall, around Labor Day, the 
bogs turn a vivid red and the berry is 
ready for harvesting. 

In the old days, harvesting was done by 
men crawling through the vines collec¬ 
ting the berries with a wooden scoop. 
Since mechanization took over, the 
wooden scoop has become an article 
prized by antique collectors. Now the 
berries are collected with machines 
pushed through the bogs like lawn 
mowers. In some places, the bogs are 
flooded and the berries float to the top, 
making collection easier. 

Be sure to buy and freeze fresh berries 
for use later on— all you do is pop the bag 
or box, unopened, into the freezer. They 
will keep their bright color and plump 
appearance until you're ready to use 
them. When ready to use, do not thaw 
berries, simply rinse them quickly and 
use whole, chopped or ground in any 
recipe calling for fresh cranberries. 


kitchen counter 


This ruby berry has a wide variety of 
uses including breads, pies, sauces, 
relishes, etc. Here are some cranberry 
possibilities: 

CRANBERRY-APRICOT SAUCE 

2 cups fresh cranberries, rinsed and 
drained 

1 cup water 

14 cups sugar 

4 cup finely chopped apricots 

2 cups orange juice 

Combine all ingredients; cover and 
simmer for 20 minutes. Serve hot, 
spooned over baked chicken, waffles or 
vanilla ice cream. Make about 4 cups. 

CRANBERRY DELIGHT 
CONFECTIONS 
3 envelopes unflavored gelatin 

4 cup cold water 

1 cup fresh cranberries, rinsed, drained 
and ground 

14 cups applesauce 

2 cups granulated sugar 

Soak gelatin in water for a few minutes. 
Combine cranberries, applesauce and 
sugar in a saucepan. Bring to a boil and 
continue boiling and stirring for 10 
minutes. Then cool for 5 minutes. Stir in 
softened gelatin and mix until it is 
dissolved. Pour mixture into a lightly 
oiled 8-inch square pan. Cool and then 
chill until firm. Cut into squares and roll 
each square in confectioners’ sugar to 


Ddactabla Wad oyatar pattiaa 


coat it completely. Let dry and then roll 
in sugar again. Yield: 3614 inch squares. 

OVEN STEAMED CRANBERRY 
MINCEMEAT PUDDING 
2 cups boiling water 
2 cups fresh cranberries, halved, rinsed 
and drained 

1 pkg. (9 oz.) concentrated mincemeat, 
crumbled 

4 cup butter or margarine 
1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 

1 cup molasses 

34 cups sifted all purpose unbleached 
flour 

4 teaspoon salt 

2 teaspoons balng soda J 
Combine water, cranberries and 

mincemeat; let stand for 10 jminutes. 
Cream butter, then stir in sugar and 
molasses. Sift dry ingredients and stir 
into butter alternately with cranberry 
mixture, beginning and ending with dry 
ingredients. Pour mixture into a greased 
24 quart mold. Cover with greased lid oj 
foil. Bake at 350 degrees for about 14L 
hours or until pudding tests done. (Cake 
tester inserted in center will come out 
clean.) Cool in mold about 15 minutes, 
then tap to loosen and unmold on serving 
platter-serve warm with hard sauce, 
garnished with cranberries, if desired. 

CRANBERRY BREAD PUDDING 
1 cup cranberries, rinsed and drained 
4 cups finely diced raisin bread 

1 cup chopped pitted prunes 

3 eggs 

2 cups milk 

4 cup sugar 

1 teaspoon nutmeg 

In a greased shallow 14 quart 
casserole, combine cranberries, bread 
and prunes. Combine remaining 
ingredients and beat until smooth. Pour 
.nto casserole. Bake in preheated 350 
degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes or until 
puffed and firm. Excellent served warm 
with cream. 

CRANBERRY ORANGE BREAD 
1 cup sugar 
4 cup water 

4 cup slivered orange rind+ 

4 cup butter or margarine 

1 cup fresh orange juice 

2 eggs, sl|ghtly beaten 
24 cups unbleached flour 

3 teaspoons baking powder 

4 teaspoon baking soda 
1 teaspoon salt 

4 cup finely chopped nuts 
1 cup coarsely chopped fresh cran¬ 
berries 

Combine sugar and water in saucepan. 
Add orange rind and cook, stirring oc¬ 
casionally, until sugar dissolves. Cook 
over low heat for 5 minutes, stirring 
constantly. Remove from heat; add 
butter and stir until melted. Cool slightly. 
Add orange juice and eggs arid blend 
well. Sift together flour, baking powder, 
baking soda and salt. Stir in chopped 
nuts. Add to liquid, mixing only until 
moistened. Stir in cranberries. Pour into 
greased and waxed paper lined 9x5x3 
inch loaf pan and allow to stand for 20 
minutes. Bake in preheated 350 degree 
oven for one hour and five minutes — test 
for doneness with cake tester (tester 
uiserted in center comes out clean). Cool 
in pan for 10 minutes. Remove from pan 
and cool on wire rack. If desired, cover 
top with confectioners' glaze: Stir 14 
tablespoons milk into 1 cup sifted con¬ 
fectioners' sugar and mix well. 


LEFT FRONT: Using smaller needles, 
cast on 45 (47-47) sts. ROW 1: Kl, (PI, 
Kl) 17 (18-18) times, put a marker on 
needle (PI, Kl) 5 times (front band). 

ROW 2: K2, (PI, Kl) 3 times, P2, work 
in ribbing as established to end of row. 
Repeat these 2 rows for 14 in., ending 
with Row 1. Keeping frontband in pattern 
as established, K the next row to form 
ridge on remaining 35 ( 37-37) sts, ending 
at arm edge, inc 0 (1-1) st at end of last 
row-45 ( 4848) sts. Change to larger 
needles. ROW 1: Work in pattern st on 
first 20 (23-23) sts, put a marker on 
needle, K the next 15 sts, work in ribbing 
as established on frontband. Keeping 10 
sts of frontbanu in pattern as established 
and the 15 sts between markers in 
stockinette st, work remaining 20 ( 23-23) 
sts in pattern st, inc 1 st at arm edge 
every 5 (5-24) inches 2 (24) times, 
forming new patterns as sts are in¬ 
creased. Work even on 47 (50-52) sts in 
pattern as established until piece 
measures 13-inches, ending with a wrong 
side row. 

SHAPE ARMHOLE: 

Atarmedgebindoff6(6-7)sts, work to 
end of row. Dec 1 st at same edge every 
other row 3 times, ending at front edge. 
On the next row, work frontband, K the 
next 15 sts, work to end of row. Continuing 
to keep 10 sts of front-band in pattern as 
established, work remaining sts in pat¬ 
tern st, dec 1 st at arm edge every other 
row 5(5-3) times more. Work even in 
pattern as established on remaining 33 
(36-39) sts until armhole measures 54 (6- 
64) inches, ending at arm edge. 

SHAPE NECK: 

Work to last 10 sts and sl these sts onto a 
holder. Then at front edge bind off 3 sts 
once and 2 sts once. Work even on 


Put love In X-mas gifts: knit-your-own 


remaining 18 (21-24) sts until armhole 
measures 74 (8-84) inches. 

SHAPE SHOULDER: At arm edge 
bind off 6 (7-8) sts 3 times. 

RIGHT FRONT: Work to correspond to 
left front, reversing placing of front- 
band, pattern st and all shaping and 
forming first buttonhole when piece 
measures 14 inches. BUTTONHOLE: 
starting at front edge work 3 sts, bind off 
the next 5 sts, work to end of row. On the 
next row cast on 5 sts over those bound off 
previous row. Make 6 more buttonholes, 
evenly spaced-the last one to be made 3 
inches below start of neck shaping. 

SLEEVES: Using smaller needles, cast 
on 30 ( 32-34) sts. Kl, PI in ribbing for 2 
inches. K the next row to form ridge. 
Change to larger needles and continuing 
in stockinette st, inc 1 st each end of 
needle every 1 inch 9 (10-11) times. Work 
even on 48 ( 52-56) sts until piece 
measures 16 inches. 

SHAPE CAP: At beg. of each of the 
next 2 rows bind off 5 (58) sts. Dec 1 st 
each end of needle every other row 11(12- 
14) times. At the beg. of each of the next 4 
rows bind off 3 sts. Bind off remaining sts. 

FINISHING: Sew underarm, shoulder 
and sleeve seams. Set in sleeves. 
COLLAR: Using larger needles, with 
right side facing you pick up 52 sts around 
neck edge, including sts from holders. 

ROW 1: Work in ribbing pattern as 
established on 10 sts for frontband, put a 
marker on needle, +P1, K2, repeat from 


+ to last 11 sts, PI, put a marker on 
needle, work in ribbing pattern as 
established to end of row for frontband. 
Keeping 10 sts each end of needle in 
ribbing pattern as established, work 
remaining sts in pattern st until piece 
measures 74 inches. Bind off. Shrinking 
ribbon first, face fronts to end of but¬ 
tonholes. Finish buttonholes. Sew on 
buttons. 

PATTERN STITCH FOR HAT AND 
SCARF 

Row 1: Kl, +P2, Kl, repeat from + 
across row. 

Row 2: PI, +K 2, PI, repeat from + 
across row. 

Repeat these 2 rows for pattern 
stitch. 

HAT 

Cast on 73 sts. Work even in pattern st 
until piece measures 14 inches, ending 
with Row 2 of pattern st. SHAPE TOP: 
Row 1: Kl, +K3 tog, repeat from + 
across row-25 sts. 

Row 2-: 4-P 2 tog, repeat from + across 
row, ending Pl-13 sts. Break off yarn, 
leaving a 12 inch end. Pull end through 
remaining sts and draw up tightly. Sew 
back seam. 

SCARF 

Cast on 25 sts. Work even in pattern 
stitch until piece measures 72 inches. 
Bind off in pattern st. 

FRINGE: Cut strands of yarn 20 inches 
long. Knot 3 strands in every 3rd st across 
each short end. Trim ends. 


Information please 


This is the reader’s column. If you have a question or a 
recipe to share with other readers, please write to: In¬ 
formation Please, Transcript Newspapers, 420 Washington 
, St., Dedham, Ma. 02026 

' ■ This is the time of year when you think of baking with 
npkin — Mrs. C. B., Westwood, shares her pound cake 
1 she says is excellent for tea parties. Wrapped in foil 
tic wrap, it keeps well and can be frozen for use as an 
jtney dessert during the coming holiday season. 

SPICY PUMPKIN POUND CAKE 

3 cups ctfitd all purpose flour 
1 tablespoon baking powder 

1 teaspoon salt 

4 teaspoon bjtklng soda 

1 tablespoon pumpkin pie spice 
1 teaspoon gratt^ orange peel 

3 large eggs 
24 cups sugar 

1 can (1 lb.) pumpkin 

4 cup melted butter (jt margarine 
4 cup milk 

4 cup dark rum (or m run) 

1 cup chopped walnuts 

Preheat oven to 350 dentes. Sift together flour, baking 
powder, salt, baking soda, pumpkin pie spice and orange 
peel. Beat eggs until light an^fiuffy. Beat in sugar until 
blended. Beat in pumpkin and nwjted butter. Combine milk 
and rum. Add alternately with Dour mixture. Stir in 
walnuts. Pour into a well greased bundt pan or angel cake 
pan and bake for 60 minutes or until cake tests done. 

Question: I would appreciate a recipe for a good pork 
chop suey. Do you suppose you could put'it into your column 
very soon? Thank you. 

Mrs. R P., Rosllndale 
Answer: A dish the family is sure to enjoy: 

PORK CHOPSUEY 
3 tablespoons vegetable oil 
14 pounds lean pork, cut into 4 Inch cubes 
24 cups water 

3 chicken bouillon cubes 

1 cup thinly sliced onions 

2 cups diced celery 

4 teaspoon salt 

4 teaspoon pepper 

1 teaspoon ground ginger 

oue-thlrd cup thinly sliced green pepper 

1 can (II oz.) bean sprouts, drained 

2 tablespoons soy sauce 

1 can (4 oz.) button mushrooms, undrained 

1 can (5 oz.) water chestnuts, drained 

4 cup toasted silvered almonds 

5 tablespoons cornstarch 
one-third cup water 

2 cans (3 oz. ea.) chow mein noodles 

Heat a large saucepan over moderately high heat (about 
350 degrees). Place oil and pork In saucepan and brown 
lightly. Add the 24 cups water, chicken bouillon cubes, 


onions, celery, salt, pepper and ginger. When mixture boils 
reduce heat and simmer for 40 minutes. Add green pepper, 
bean sprouts, soy sauce, mushrooms with liquid, water 
chestnuts, and almonds. Bring to a boil. Combine corn¬ 
starch and one-third cup water and mix; add to chop suey. 
Lower heat and simmer for 5 minutes. Serve over crisp 
chow mein noodles. 

We appreciate receiving recipes from our readers. Our 
thanks to Mrs. P. D., Walpole, who writes: "I couldn't 
imagine what Peanut Butter Apple Betty would be like until 

1 baked it and my family just loved it served with vanilla ice 
cream. Here is this very nice dessert which can be served 
hot or cold “ 

PEANUT BUTTER APPLE BETTY 
4 cup peanut butter 
6 apples 

2 tablespoons lemon juice 
4 cup water 

4 cup (4 stick) butter or margarine 
1 cup Bugar 
1 cup all purpose flour 

1 teaspoon cinnamon mixed with 2 tablespoons sugar 
Core and peel apples; slice them into a 2-quart casserole. 
Sprinkle with lemon juice and water. Cut butter and peanut 
butter into sugar and flour and sprinkle over apples; 
sprinkle cinnamon and sugar mixture over top and bake in 
350 degree oven for 1 hour. Serve hot or cold as is or with ice 
cream. Serves 6. 

Question: First of all, I must admit that I really do not 
enjoy cooking and baking but do a minimum of both just to 
keep my husband happy. Generally, we go out to eat, but 
with prices so awfully high, we've been eating home more 
and that's the reason I am writing. We just love oysters and 
when we dine out it's what we usually order. My husband 
suggested that I write to your column and maybe you have 
an easy recipe calling for oysters. Thanks! 

Mrs. Jay B., Needham 
Answer: I recently received some very interesting oyster 
recipes from the Maryland Seafood Marketing people, and 
so for your pleasure, here is an easy recipe for "Fried 
Oyster Patties". The recipe was chosen "best recipe" from 
nearly 200 entries in u recent oyster cook-off in In¬ 
dianapolis. 

FRIED OYSTER PATTIES 

4 eggs 

14 cup self-rising flour 
1 tablespoon melted shortening 
1 teaspoon salt 
4 teaspoon pepper 

14 pints schucked standard oyster, with Uquld 
4 stick (Y« cup) margarine 

3 tablespoons shortening 

In bowl, beat eggs well. Add flour, a small amount at a 
time, to eggs. Mix in shortening, salt and pepper. Gently 
stir ir. oysters, with liquid. Heat margarine and shortening 
in fry pan. Add batter by large spoonful to hot fat. Fry, like 
fritters,* over moderate heat. Makes about 1 dozen large 
patties. 


Repeat these 2 rows for pattern stitch. 

BACK: Using smaller needles, cast on 
70 ( 8088) sts. Kl, PI in ribbing for 14 
inches, inc 1(0-1) st. at end of last row-71 
(80-89) sts. K the next row to form ridge. 
Change to larger needles and working in 
pattern st, inc 1 st each end of needle 
every 3 inches 3 times, forming new 
patterns as sts are increased. Work even 
in pattern as established on 77 ( 86-95) sts 
until piece measures 13 Inches. 

















12 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thunday, November 13, 1975 


Jlrouni ttfewtpn 


Antique Sale 

The 10th annual Oak Hill Antique Ex¬ 
position and Sale will be held Sunday, Nov. 16, 
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Temple Beth 
Avodah, 45 Pudding-stone I,ane, Newton. Over 
30 exhibitors. The temple is near Spaulding 
School; there will be signs from Route 1 and 
Route 9. Joan Bono, Vec Franklin, chair¬ 
women; Sylvia Goodman, Barbara Viselman, 
advisors. 

Wldowcd-to-Wldowed 

The Newton area Widowcd-to-Widowed 
program will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 41 
Austin St., Ncwtonville, at 7:30 p.m. Ms. 
Florence Berke, a widowed attorney, will talk 
about the legal rights of widows. Members 
and non-members welcome. 

Dessert-bridge Party 

The Newton Federation of Women’s Clubs 
will hold a dessert-bridge party Nov. 18 at 1 
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Swift, West 
Newton, 

BloodmobUe 

The American National Red Cross 
Bloodmobile will be at Sidney Hill Country 
Club, 77 Florence St, Newton Centre, Sunday, 
Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It will be at 
Boston College, McElroy Commons, from 10 
a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Mon., Nov. 17; Tuesday, 
Nov. IB; Wednesday, Nov. 19; Thursday, Nov. 
20; Friday, Nov. 21 and Sunday, Nov. 23. 
Hand! Kids 

A Monte Carlo night will be held at the 
Sidney Hill Country Club, 77 Florence St. 
Sunday, Nov. 30 from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 
for the benefit of Handi Kids. The evening will 
be sponsored by King Solomon Ixxige 18 
Knights of Pythias. 

Art Exhibit, Auction 

The Aspinwall & Charles River Chapters of 
Women’s American Organization for 
Rehabilitation through Training will sponsor 
an international art exhibit and auction, 
Saturday, Nov. 15, at Temple Reyim, 1860 
Washington St., at 8:15 p.m. Admission is 
$1.50 per person. 

Rummage Sale 

The Loyalty Chapter No. 211 O.E.S. will 
hold a rummage sale Nov. 18 and 19 from 9 
a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bethesda Hall, 203 Chestnut 
Hill Ave., Brighton. 

Holiday Bazaar 

A Holiday Bazaar will be sponsored by the 
Women’s Alliance of the Unitarian Church, 
Wellesley Saturday, Nov. 15, from 10 a.m. to 3 
p.m. There will be gift Items, plants, 
homemade foods, a clown, coffee and 
tearoom and luncheon served from 11:30 to 
1:30. Mrs. F. Roy Carlson is on the holiday 
decorations committee. 

Non-Sexist Books 

Children's Non-Sexist Book Week will be 
celebrated Nov. 16 at the Women’s Center, 230 
Central St., Aubumdale, with a festival 
featuring Cranberry Puppets at 2:30. Con¬ 
sciousness-raising slide-show and discussion 
groups. Sale of non-sexist books and games 
and bibliographies of books for children and 
adults will be available. Free balloon, music, 
drop-in child care. Admission: $1 for adults. 

Artist’s Exhibition 

"Five from Soho," an exhibition of works 
by New York artists, will be shown at 
Brandeis University's Rose Art Museum, 
Sunday, Nov. 16 through Sunday, Dec. 21. The 
museum is open to the public Tuesdays 
through Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. No 
admission fee. 

Champagne Reception 
The Brown University Club of Boston will 
hold a champagne reception to benefit the 
Brown University Chorus's concert tour of 
India. The reception will be Sunday, Nov. 16, 
at the home of Mrs. I-eslie Clayton, 265 
Upland Ave., Newton Highlands, from 4 p.m. 
to 7 p.m. Entertainment by the "Hi-Jinks", a 
double quartet of selected chorus members. 
Donation $5 per person. For information or 
reservations call 969-8336. 

Alumnae Assocation 

The Aquinas Alumnae Assocation of 
Newton will hold its 14th annual banquet 
Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 7 p.m. at The 
Treadway Wellesley Inn. The Alumna of the 
Year award will be presented by President 
Mary Kelliher. For information call 244-8134. 


Waban Woman’s Club 

The Waban Woman’s Club will meet 
Monday, Nov. 17, at the Windsor Club. The 
guest speaker will be Mrs. Sheldon Howe 
(Margery Burnham), who will discuss 
Deerfield embroidery. She will bring samples 
and Illustrate her talk with slides of 18th- 
century embroideries. 

Thanksgiving 

Chestnut Hill Thanksgiving preparations 
will begin at the 56th Thanksgiving Food and 
Flower Sale Tuesday, Nov. 25, sponsored by 
the Women’s Alliance of the First Church, 
Chestnut Hill. The church is on Suffolk Road. 
The sale will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 
p.m. Co-chalring the event are Mrs. Stevens 
T.M. Wright, Mrs. John Shillito, Jr., Miss 
Mary Mattison. Mrs. Walter T. St. Goar is 
president of the Alliance. 

Bicentennial Program 
The Woman’s Club of Newton Highlands 
will meet In the Workshop, Columbus Street, 
Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 1 p.m. Business 
meeting at 1:45 p.m. Florence E. Archibald 
will talk about "Few Facts of Old Boston." 
The hostesses are Mrs. Clarence E. Churchill, 
chairwoman; Mrs. Robert Royster and Miss 
Clara L West. 

Alumnae Meeting 

The 124th annual meeting of the Girls High 
School Alumnae Association will be held 
Saturday, Nov. 15 at noon at the 57 complex, 
Park Square, Boston. For tickets call 
Dorothea Boehner Locke, 567-7857 or flick 
them up at the door. Charles Ray, principal of 
Roxbury High School, will speak. 

Special Needs 

The Newton Coalition for Children with 
Special Needs will meet Wednesday, Nov. 19, 
at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church 
Hall. Dr. Gerald Peterson and Dr. Joseph 
Massimo will lead a discussion on the 
resource room. There will be four resource 
room teachers representing the elementary, 
junior high and senior high schools. Parents 
and teachers are invited. 

Catholic P.T.A. 

The Newton Catholic P.T.A. will hold a pre- 
Thanksgiving supper Thursday, Nov. 20, from 
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Ad¬ 
vanced reservations preferred but there will 
be tickets at the door. Mrs. Jan Wallace is 
chairwoman. 

The LlfeCycle 

"The Life Cycle" will be the topic discussed 
by Dr. Barrie Sanford Greiff, psychiatrist to 
the Harvard Business School, at the annual 
fall meeting of The Jewish Family and 
Children’s Service Friday, Nov. 14 at Temple 
Shalom of West Newton. Noon petite lun¬ 
cheon. Dr. Greiff will discuss the phenomena 
of love, learning and loss. Open to the public. 

Bicentennial Fair 

A Bicentennial Fair will be held at St. 
Paul's Episcopal Church, Newton Highlands, 
Saturday, Nov 15, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
Snack bar, white elephant, aprons, jewelry, 
food, knit goods- gifts and plants. Supper on a 
reservation basis only Committee members 
are Mrs. Joan Soyka, Mrs. Helen Donovan, 
co-chairwomen; Helen Pickett, Jo Sullivan, 
Marilyn Anzivino, Marianne Tails, Hope 
Dauwalter, I in da Laurie, Alice Barbour, Kay 
Royster, June Fine, John MacAskill, Philip 
Baird, Larry Walton, Arthur Talis and Edgar 
Swail. 

Garden Club 

Die Newtonville Garden Club will meet at 
the Newtonville library hall Thursday, Nov. 
20 at 10 a.m. Paula Cortez, architect, will talk 
about "Historic Preservation, A Tool in 
Regional Planning". Mrs. Willoughby 
Marshall, program chairwoman; hostesses, 
Mrs. Preston Sweetser and Mrs. Harold 
Brown. 

Mini-fair 

A Mini-fair will be held at the Newton 
Centre United Methodist Church, Langley 
Road, Nov. 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Christmas decorations, yesteryear treasures, 
aprons, food, white elephants and plants on 
sale. Holiday gift shop. Luncheon will be 
served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 


Charles Angoff to talk 
at Temple Beth Avodah 


Charles Angoff, noted 
professor, editor and author, 
will talk at Temple Beth 
Avodah, 45 Puddingstone lane, 
Friday evening, Nov, 15 at 8:15 
p.m. Mr. Angoff will speak 
about "The Jew in American 
Literature." 


has as its theme "The Con¬ 
tribution of Jews to 200 Years 
of America’s Greatness." Tied 
into the Bicentennial 
celebration, the topics will 
pertain to politics, Civil War, 
music, art, literature and 
theatre. 


He will appear as part of an A former English professor 
adult education series which at Fairleigh Dickinson 


DOG SCHOOL 

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WISTON DOC RANCH 

(N t . Ovuundii-u Doj »Ad C* 
B««<Wne lUniwO ' 

lit. 117-241 ■««.*»«. 
W..t~ - I«l. 494-1444 


we AU^fTffiT 

WE BUY — WE APPHAJSE 
ENTIRE ESTATES OB 
COLLECTABLES - ALSO 
INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL 
METRO BOSTON'S NEWEST 
AUCTION CENTER 

^/GABRIEL’S 
•W GALLERIES 

»rJj ROUTE 1-A, WAIPOLS 

UL — 


PRE-HOLIDAY SALE 

NOW IN PROGRESS 

BRIDAL and FORMAL 
GOWNS REDUCED 
1 / 4 - 1 / 3 - 1/2 m a o n r d e. 

• DISCONTINUED SAMPLES 

• PERFECT FOR PROMS, HOLIDAYS 
AND SOCIALS 

• SHORTEN FOR INFORMALS AND 
COCKTAILS 

fimis 



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am 


669 HIGH b I RLE T — At THE LIGHTS 
DEDHAM SQUARE 


FOR BRIDAL 
APPOINTMENTS 
CALL 326-5511 

OPEN DAILY 
9AM T06PM 
MON. WED. 

9AM.-9PM 



Dr. Marie Farrell, left, and Mrs. Albert M. Fortier, Jr., right, 
, , . address Invitations to the “An American In Paris” Ball being 

MQQreSSing given by the Boston University Friends of the Libraries to honor 

actor-director Gene Kelly. The dinner dance takes place Satnr- 
invitations day, Nov. 22 at the George Sherman Union, 775 Commonwealth 

Ave., Boston from 6:30 p.m. to midnight. For tickets or In¬ 
formation call 353-3696. 

Marriage Intentions 


Stephen Marino, 23, 25 
Anthony Rd., painter; Linda 
Walsh, 20, 62 Union St., 
registered nurse. 

Robert Vila. 29, 550 Beacon 
St., designer; Diana Barrett, 
30, same address, health care 
consultant. 

Bruce MacNeil, 23, 45 
l-anstng Rd., salesman; Linda 
Hallowcll, 22,77 Bay View Rd., 
Duxbury, technician. 

Frederick Love, 25, College 
Arms Apt. A-1721, South High 
St., West Chester, Penn¬ 
sylvania, architect; Susan 
McKenna, 26, 270 Linwood 
Ave., teacher. 

Mario Panza, 23,76 Waltham. 
St., Watertown, plumber; - 
Rachele Graziano, 19, 361 
Cherry St., secretary. 

Paul Williams, 24, 1626 
Mamoth Rd., Hookset, New 
Hampshire, store manager; 
Gianna Monaco, 23, 13 Beech 
St., secretary. 

Roger Fradenburgh, 28, 14 
Mt. Ida St., engineer; Janet 
Donohue, 26, 3 James St., 
Winchester, medical 
technician. 

Alfred Favor, 56, 28 Fuller 
Terr., salesman; Estelle Irwin, 
38, 142 Blue Hills Parkway, 
Milton, legal secretary. 

Gary I*e, 29, 381 Cedar St., 
Connecticut, draftsman; 
Donna Cumming, 28, 15 
Hammell Place, assistant 
bookkeeper. 

Thomas Devins, 29,11 Claflin 
PI., lab technician; Laraine 
Shedd, 28, 7 Bellflower St., 
I-exington, social worker. 

Brian McCaig, 24, 26 

Richardson St., salesman; 
Cynthia Ransoio, 25, 1 Regent 
Circle, East Walpole, em¬ 
ployee counselor. 

Robert Goren, 34, 68 Rowena 
Rd, attorney C.P.A.; Rochelle 
Alpert, 28, 4907 Steams Hill 
Rd., Waltham, employee 
benefits counselor. 

David Whitney, 25, 111 
Dickerman Rd., brokerage 
supervisor; Susan Feldman, 
23, 4483 Court, Uke Worth, 
Florida, special education 
teacher. 

Jean Laprine, 23, 41 Lincoln 
St., Watertown, assistant 
manager; Beverly Prescott, 
20, 31 Oak St, student. / 

James Gangi, 22 , 69 Jackson 
Rd., student; Marsha Mason, 
23, 297 Newtonville Ave., 
secretary. 

Richard Papalia, 25, 47 
Oakland St., Watertown, 
technician; Patricia Sheehan, 
22, 18 Paul St, secretary. 

Thomas Touchstone, 29, 21 
Terrace Ave., baker; Ann 
McNamala, 40, 24 Terrace 
Ave., cashier. 

Robert Thaler, 30, 1661 
Centre St., computer engineer; 
Aviva Davis, 26, same address, 
medical secretary. 


Joseph Sturniolo, 23, 37 
Smith Ave, guard; Karen Slpe, 
19, 28 Orchard Ave., Waltham, 
cook. 

Carl Syverson, 24,16 Parsons 
St., systems programmer; 
Paula Ovellet, 25, 123 Easton 
St., Lawrence, registered 
nurse. 

David Waxier, 25, 27 Com¬ 
monwealth Ave., law student; 
Barbara Huebl, 27, same ad¬ 
dress, hair stylist. 

Joseph Crowdle, 24, 93 
Gardner St., city laborer; 


Elliot Cubell, 34 , 4965 
Washington St, West Roxbury, 
interior decorator; Ecilia 
Tizujilk), 28, 31 Louise Rd., 
sales clerk. 

James I^avorato, 27, 11 
Spruce St., Watertown, 
financial analyst; Wanda 
Puniski, 24, 28 Jefferson St., 
secretary. 

Edward Cameron Jr., 24, 76 
Elm St., computer 
programmer; Ellyn Hurdy, 25, 
15 Paulina St, Somerville, 
secretary. 

Richard Maida, 24,64 Brooks 


Denise Gardener, 20, 30 Maple. Avfc> clerk . Jacque iine Ballon, 
St., Waltham, market em- 2 3, 22 Lantern Lane, 

P lo y ee - Burlington, secretary. 

Christmas Boutique 
planned at St. Mary's 

On Saturday, Nov. 22, from 
10 a. m. to 2 p.m., the parish 
hall at St Mary’s Episcopal 
Church, 258 Concord St., Lower 
Falls, will be transformed into 
a Christmas Boutique. 

Although the boutique an¬ 
ticipates the coming holidays 
with an array of ornaments 
and decorations it is not limited 
to Christmas items. 


Among the articles featured 
at the handiwork table will be 
knitted hats and mittens, 
scarves, braided calico 
wreaths, aprons, T-shirts and 
placemats, and the handcrafts 
table will include many 
original articles, such as felt 
work and paperweights. 

There will be a bird table as 
well as a plant table with an 


TORTHEBESTJNWAUPAPER' 

The Four Walls 



"Color & Design Coordinators" 


SHEILA SAYS 

"COME IN AND SEE 
OUR FALL LINE OF 
WALLPAPERS AND 
CUSTOM COLOR , 
PAINTS... 

WE NOW MAKE 
LAMINATED SHADES 
,FROM WALLPAPER" 


1001 Boytnor St. 
NtwtonHIgMMdi 

I Route 9 >i 
Woodweid Si I 
Opendatty 9 b 
Wed &tn» 9 


' “pillow your needlepoint 

blocking and assembling 

Custom decorative pillows VlTT 

Patchwork pillows MYHNA 

Quality work, 244-9246 

reasonable prices _ , _ 


INTERIOR DECORATING CLASSES 

now being formed 6 claeees *35 
Bring Ml your problem* to daw window IrMtmenL corrWMIon 
orMbfk*,Vc.wom*. Hahting problem., furniture grouping, tic. 

527-5282 


c/lotKer cNatore !s Helper 

experienced Plant 5<xoaliM- 


Plant Silling 
Maintenances HI Aid 
Homes & Offices 

Landscapingindoo' and 
ouldoor gardens 


w4on v&esner 


HI sAllerton 
jsleujton ftlqhtands 
W-3065 


ARTWORK SHOPS 

ijPOTTERY Mon. 3:30-5:30,7-9PM 
Sj:j8CULPTURE Mon. 3:30-5:30,7-9PM 
CRAFTS SAMPLER Wed. 3:30-5:30,7-9PM yg 

ijuFE DRAWING A Painting Thure. 3:30-5:30,7-9PMi;v: 
^JEWELRY Tuee. 3:30-5:30 jig 

Drawing A Painting $4, Potlary 13 
Sculpture >4. Crafts *5 

Phone 965-6235 or 9644)328 & 

: :v 138 Central •»., Aubumdale, Ma. 01366 Si 


BICENTENNIAL FAIR 

ST. PAULS CHURCH 

1135 WALNUT ST., NEWTON HIGHLANDS 

GIFTS - KNIT GOODS — FOOD 
PLANTS - WHITE ELEPHANT - JEWELRY 
APRONS —SNACK BAR 

SATURDAY, NOV. 15 

10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 



assortment of houseplants and 
floral arrangements for 
Thanksgiving. 

The bake shop will offer a 
variety of homemade 
delicacies, and shoppers may 
want to tarry at the sandwich 
bar for lunch. 

Mrs. Robert Haycock and 
Mrs. Richard Campbell are 
coordinators, and among those 
helping with preparations for 
the boutique are Mrs. George 
Jessup, Mrs. John P. Hurney, 
Mrs. Francis A. Truslow, Mrs. 
Harry A. Shepler, Pam Prime, 
and Mrs. David L. Currier. 

There will be thumbprinting 
by Otis B. Robinson, and Ann 
Robinson will sell a collection 
of parishioners’ recipes. Laura 
Holden will direct the youth 
section. 


University, Mr. Angoff won the 
Doroff Fiction Award in 1969. 
As an author his subjects range 
from poetry and short stories 
to plays, science fiction and 
history. He has also acted as 
managing editor of the 
American Mercury, the 
American Spectator and was 
the editor of the Literary 
Review in 1957. 



A Gift For All Seasons! 


U.S. MINT BICENTENNIAL 
40% SILVER 
UNCIRCULATED 
COIN SETS ... 

Available at our Tellers’ Windows 


My Act of CoUgrt-Mt the dollar, half dollar and 
quarter carry tiie new Bicentennial design, and 
the double date "1776-1976." 

Thet>e beautiful coina. attractively packaged, are 
available at $9/net —for giving or keeping. 


964-8000 

■ Newtonvttte SOS Watnut Street 

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NOW OFFERING, AT ALL LEVELS, 
PROFESSIONAL GUIDANCE IN PRIVATE 
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FOR INFORMATION CALL: 
323-6949 



3 DAY GREEK BAZAAR 

Greek Food Fair and Bazaar 

THE GREEK EVANGELICAL CHURCH 

1115 Centre Street, Newton Centre 

NOV. 13.14 & 15-11 A.M. to 8 P.M 

Featuring Hand-made Crafts 
and Home-made Pastries 
Lunch served at 12:00 Noon 
Dinner 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. 

Call 969-8780 or 527-8599 


BEAUTYVILLE 

HAIR STYLISTS 



a la mode... 
and the mode \s\ 


All-over frost? A lew bold streaks or lips? Soft lone on 
lone? Gentle fronl-lace halo? Whichever suits your taste, 
our trained colorist will select just the strands for the 
perfect effecl! And then achieve that effect with Roux 
Sheer Delight, that wonderful creme hoir lighlener that 
is so quick. And conditions as it lightens. Come in, let 
us show you: 

consultation l(U I 1 —** 
withoutcharge. fniolfo 



MO'-JY ST.'L-T WALTHAM 

MMlf W M MHr« 893 fl«| 


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1 III 10 P M SAT ll. I » M 

VlCUIUS Fill t> SAT 9 •/ 


FREi PARKING IN RiAR 




































































































Thursday, Novembrr 13,3973 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


13 




ings 


Blue Hills Country Club setting 
for Blair-Krasa nuptials 


Nancy Gelfusa becomes bride Temple remembers 

of Antonio Sambataro Judith T. Robbins 

■ 


^ iM - mwmm 

* w ^ mm 





Rhode and Daniel Krasa 


Rhonda Lee Blair and Daniel 
J. Krasa, both of Newton, were 
married recently at the Blue 
Hills Country Club, Canton. 
Rabbi Benjamin Rodwogin of 
Temple Emanuel, Chelsea and 
Cantor Joseph Urban of New 
York, officiated at the 
ceremony. 

Sharing honors under a 
traditional canopy were Joyce 
Krensky, Basil Yurcisin and 
brothers of the bride and 
groom, Lewis S. Blair and 
Raphael Krasa. Diana Blyer 
was the flower girl. The 
groom's grandmother, Mrs. 
Elsa Krasa of Prague, 
Czechoslovakia attended the 
wedding. 

The bride, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Sidney Blair, is an 
alumnus of the University of 
Massachusetts, Amherst and 
received her master's degree 
through a fellowship at SUNY, 
Albany. She is a resource 
teacher at Methuen High 
School. 

Her husband, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Edgar Krasa, graduated 
from Rensselaer Polytechnical 
Institute and received his 
MED. at Boston State. He is 
teaching seventh grade science 
in Newburyport. Mr. and Mrs. 
Krasa are both graduates of 
Newton South High School. 

They are living in Westville, 
New Hampshire. 



Nancy Gelfusa, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Roeco Gelfusa, 
recently became the bride of 
Antonio Sambatara Sam¬ 
bataro, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Vincenzina Sambatara of 
Boston. The couple were 
married tn a double ring 
ceremony at Sacred Heart 
Church, Waltham by Rev. 
Joseph Amodio. A reception for 
guests followed at the Son's of 
Italy, Newton. 

Mrs. Sandra Ilnrdl was 
matron of honor and Carmelo 
Sambataro was best man. 

After a honeymoon trip to 
Florida, the couple will live in 
Waltham. 


SH 

Mrs. Nancy Sambataro 

Kathy Albano weds 
William Edward Rinn 


Engagements 



Laraine Cohen 


Cohen-Cohen 

Mr. and Mrs. William P. 
Cohen of Newton and 
Hallendale, Florida announce 
the engagement of their 
daughter, Laraine Martha, to 
Jeffrey Robert Cohen, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cohen of 
Roslyn, New York. 

The bride-to-be, a graduate 
of Newton High School, 
received her bachelor of arts 
degree from The George 
Washington University. 

Her fiance, also a graduate 
of The George Washington 
University, is attending Boston 
University Law School. 

A June 13 wedding is plan¬ 
ned. 


Kathy Frances Albano, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph Albano of Newton, was 
married recently to William 
Edward Rinn, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Rinn of Dedham. 
The couple were married at 
Our Lady’s Church, Newton, 
by Rev. Leroy Owens. A 
reception for guests at 
Chesterbrook’ Waltham 
followed. 

Karen Albano, the bride’s 
sister, was maid of honor. The 
bridesmaids were Nancy Rinn’ 
the bridegroom’s sister; Karen 
Geoffrion, Karen Delorey and 
Deborah Constantine. The 


Aroline Stone and 
James Gallagher wed 


Mr. and Mrs. Gerard McAlea 
of Norwich’ Vermont announce 
the engagement of their 
daughter, Missy, to Michael 
Joseph Grealy, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Michael J. Grealy of 


McAlea-Grealy 

Newton. 

Miss McAlea is a graduate of 
Boston University and at¬ 
tended Suffolk University Law 
School. She is on the staff of 
Mayor Kevin H. White of 


Plotkin-Kayce 


Boston. Mr. Grealy is a 
graduate of Boston College and 
Suffolk University Law School 
and is an attorney with the 
Democratic National Com¬ 
mittee in Washington, D.C. 


Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Plotkin of Newton 
Centre announce the engagement of their 
daughter, Amy Susan, to Michael Kayce, son 
of Mrs. Barbara Kayce of West Newton and 
Dr. Melvin Kayce of Waltham. 

Miss Plotkin graduated from Newton South 
High School and attended Bay Path Junior 
College. She is presently employed as an 


executive secretary with National Hardgoods 
Distributors, Inc. 

Mr. Kayce graduated from Newton High 
School and attended Nasson College and 
Babson College. He is currently employed as 
a sales representative with the Hoover 
Company. 

A June 27 wedding is planned. 


Miss Aroline Fenno Stone 
and James Russell Lowell 
Gallagher were married 
.Recently in Steamboat Springs, 
Colorado at the Brandywine 
Inn. Rev. Matt Gaffney of¬ 
ficiated. 

Mrs. Gallagher was attended 
by Ann Arbor and Mr. 
Gallagher was attended by 
JUan Melton. 

Mrs. Gallagher is the 
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Everett L. Stone of Governors 
Island, New Hampshire. She 
was graduated from Colby 
College and was a member of 
Chi Omega sorority. 

Mr. Gallagher is the son of 


PASSPORT PHOTOS 

B&WS3 75 FOB 4 PHOTOS 
COLOR S5.25F OR 4 PHOTOS 
No.Appointment Necessary 
ARGO PHOTO STUDIO 
329 Watertown St.; Newton 
332-9589 


Catherine Barry weds 
Harold Johnson, Jr. 


Mr. and Mrs. James Barry of 
Newton Highlands announce 
the marriage of their daughter, 
Catherine Cecilia, to Harold 
Eugene Johnson, Jr., son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson 
of Waban. 

The couple were married in a 
double ring ceremony at St. 
Henry’s Church in New 
Orleans, I/misiarui by Rev. 
Thomas Horan. 

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will 


make their home 
Orleans, Louisiana. 


New 


| CHAIR CANING [ 

J REAL RUSB SEATING I 

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I call mornings “ 

332-6046 | 



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DANCE 

STUDIO 


TEENA8E A ADULT 
CUSSES 

NOW FORMING 

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INTERMEDIATE 
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on a leather coat. 
Isn’t it worth 
keeping clean? 


Of course it is. 

■fiat's why you should send it 10 us. Because at 
Daloz. we painstakingly hand clean leather and suede 
garments. So skins don't lose their precious oik. color 
or vibrancy. And don't despair if you've cut or ripped 
your leathergaiment. We can fix that also 

So whether you've had your leather for six 
months, a year, or five years, bring it to our plant at 11 
Humphreys Street 

If you live in the Metropolitan Boston area, 
call us at 265-2400 for free and prompt pickup 
and delivery. 

Daloz 

THE CLEANSER' 

111 luni|»liuV'N •lif'Mi Mav- Ufl2b 

If it's worth it to you, It's worth sending to us. 


16-PIECE STARTER SET 
25% OFF MOST OTHER PIECES 

Reed & Barton 
Sterling 



Heie Is d gieat opportunity to purchase famous Reed 6 Barton ster- 
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4 piece piacesettings) are now available at a full 1/3 off, all other 
place and serving pieces are available at 25% Off (except Children's 
Silver). All 16 active sterling patterns are included in this sale. Offer 
expires December 31. 1975. 

HUB JEWELRY CO. 

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A special creative service 
arranged by Rabbi Roland 
Glttelsohn of Temple Israel. 
Boston, in the memory of 
Judith Tobias Robbins will be 
held Friday evening, Nov. 14, 
at 8:30 p.m. 

Members of Judith Robbins’ 
family from Newton will 
participate in the service. 
Daughter Debra Robbins will 
light the .^mles and son David 
and father Norman will read 
the Torah portion. 

The service will be 
highlighted with the dedication 
of a magnificent tapestry by 
David Sharir, one of Israel's 


Original jazz cantata 
tells church history 


flowergirl was Gina For- 
misano. 

Robert Rinn was his 
brother’s best man. The ushers 
were Dana Albano, Sean 
O’Connor,and Thomas Riley, 
and David Girard. 

Mrs. Rinn graduated from 
Newton High School and 
Framingham State College. 
Mr. Rinn graduated from 
Dedham High School and at¬ 
tended Framingham State 
College. 

After a honeymoon trip to 
Florida, the couple will live in 
Newton. 


The Auburndale 
Congregational Church will 
present “Let the Knowing 
Speak,” a cantata for jazz 
ensemble and chorus, on 
•Friday, Nov. 14, at 8:30 p.m. as 
part of its celebration of its 
125th anniversary. 

This premiere performance 
of the cantata which consists of 
a series of episodes from our 
nation's history written in 
honor of the Bicentennial and 
will feature a 16-piecc jazz 
band, a 25-voice chorus, and 
soloists from the New England 
Conservatory of Music. 
Professor Phillips Wilson, 
chairman of the Afro- 
American Music Department 
at the Conservatory, will be the 
conductor. 

The composer of “Letthe 


Art auction 

The Auburndale Art 
Association will hold an art 
auction at the Holiday Inn, 
Thursday, Nov. 20. There will 
be a preview hour from 7 p.m. 
to 8 p.m. The auction will begin 
at 8 p.m. 

Admission is $2.50 per person 
payable at the door. For in¬ 
formation call Sue Fortune, 
evenings, 969-2549; mornings, 
237-4066. 

jf "houday mzaarT 1 

■ Sat., Nov. 15,10 to 3 ! 

I Lunohoon 11:30 to 130 • 

I UMTTABIAN CHUBCH | 

t, »4 BMlMtey Hllti I) 

« 308 WMhington 8L * 


Knowing Speak” is Steve 
Riffkin, a student at the 
Eastman School of Music, 
Rochester, N.Y. 

The church invites the entire 
community to share this 
portion of its anniversary as it 
looks both to its 125 years of 
ministry in Auburndale and to 
its future as a servant to the 
people of Newton. 


leading artists. The tapestry Is 
only one of 10 weavings of the 
noted art, "Garden of Ixive." 
The tapestry was woven in 
France and will hang per¬ 
manently in the Smith Ixibby at 
the temple. 

The special service will 
include music, visual aids, 
dancing and dialogue from the 
"Song of Songs." 

Emanuel 
Brotherhood 
breakfast set 

The second breakfast 
meeting of the season for 
Brotherhood Temple Emanuel 
will tie held Sunday, Nov. 16, at 
9:30 a.m. at the Community 
Hall. 

Professor Yehuda 
Friedlander, visiting professor 
of Near Eastern and Judaic 
Studies at Brandeis University, 
will be guest speaker. 

His subject will be "Israel's 
attitudes toward the F.gyption- 
Israeli peace treaty." 

Lawrence Zalkind is 
reservations chairman and Dr. 
Jack I^puck is Brotherhood 
president. 


GOLD 

JUDITH CAROLE 

CURIO SHOP 

1146 BEACON ST. (Near 4 Corners) 
NEWTON, MA. 02161 527-2107 

(NEXT TO SOUTH PACIFIC CHINESE REST.) 


CHILDREN'S 
NON-SEXIST BOOK WEEK 

FESTIVAL SUNDAY, NOV. 16, 1-5 

CRANBERRY PUPPETS 2:30 

DROP-IN CHILD CARE, BOOK SALES 
RECYCLE SEXIST BOOKS, WORKSHOPS 
SLIDE SHOWS, BALLOONS, MUSIC 

Adult Donation f 1.00 - CHILDMN FIU 

WOMEN'S COOPERATIVE 

230 Central 8treet, Auburndale, Newton 

244-6843 


.the late Mr. and Mrs. Rollin 
: McCulloch Gallagher and the 
ibrother of Mrs. Francis 
Truslow of West Newton. He is 
a graduate of St. Marks and the 
University of North Carolina. 

Following a trip to Hawaii, 
the couple will live in Boulder, 
Colorado where Mr. Gallagher 
twill pursue advanced studies at 
the Colorado School of Mines. 


Pre-Holiday 

SHAPE-UP SPECIAL 

0 weeks for $25 



GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITH 
THIS SUPER SPECIAL! 

In six weeks, Gloria Stevens can help you to lose 
those unsightly pounds and inches off your figure. 

Make this the greatest holiday ever with a new you 
Remember how much fun the holidays used to be? 
They can be again, with your new figure. 


Fun Exercise Plan ★ No Contracts to Sign 
Diets Compiled Exclusively by Our Stalf Dietician 
No Disrobing -*• Individual Programming 

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HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 8-8, SAT. 8-3 J L J-O JUU 






















































THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


14 


Rededication 

ceremony 

Among the Hadassah 
members \ ho attended the 
recent redcdication 
ceremonies for Mount Scopus 
Hospital, Jcrasalcm arc Mrs, 
Bernard Garber, Mrs. William 
Ginsburg and Mrs. Maurice 
Sllverstcin. The hospital had 
been closed for 27 years 
At the same time that 
ceremonies were held in Israel, 
there were similar ceremonies 
at the Chestnut Hill Country 
Club sponsored by Hadassah. 
Taking part were Freda 
Schlesinger, Ruth Woolf and 
Ruth Fein. Mrs. Fein also 
appeared on WBZ-TV's 
• Women 75” program and 
was interviewed by Sharon 
King as about the significance 
of the event. 

Fall Festival 
of the Arts 

The Centenary United 
Methodist Church, Auburn- 
dale, will sponsor a Fall 
Festival of the Arts Nov. 20-22 
at the church, 230 Central St. 
The festival will give residents 
an opportunity to see on 
display the works created by 
neighbors. There will be 
original art work, paintings, 
drawings and sculpture in the 
community exhibit. 

The primary purpose of the 
festival was to provide an 
opportunity for the "non- 
professional" to share their 
•creative talents with others in 
the community. Some works 
will be on sale. 

The public will be invited to 
vote by ballot for their favorite 
selections in the adult exhibit 
and the winners will be an¬ 
nounced at noon on Saturday, 
Nov. 22. 

Church to hold 
a bazaar 

The Newtonville United 
Methodist Church on Walnut 
Street in Newtonville Square 
will hold a bazaar Friday, Nov. 
14 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. There 
will be a luncheon served from 
11 30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 
featuring soup, a sandwich and 
dessert. Dinner will be served 
at 6:30 p.m. 

Reservations are required 
- for the dinner. Call the church 
office between 9 a.m. and 12, 
244-0275, 

The bazaar will feature 
Christmas decorations, gifts, 
dolls, crewel work, knit items 
and an apron table. There will 
be a treasure table and a 
Country Store. 

Chairing the event are Mrs. 
Jeff Piercy and Mrs. Charles 
E. Smith. Committee members 
are Gladys Kruse, Mrs. Ia.‘R oy 
Coleman, Mrs. Fred A. 
Hawkins, Mrs. Harry Abells 
and Mrs. Robert Vaughan. 

"Ingathering" 

Ixjcal chapters ot Friends of 
The New England Home for 
Little Wanderers are par¬ 
ticipating in the Friends' 
Christmas Bazaar to be held at 
The Home, 161 South Hun¬ 
tington Ave., Boston, on Nov. 
23 from noon to 4:30 p.m. 

The bazaar, part of the The 
Home’s Thanksgiving 
Ingathering celebration, will 
feature inexpensive holiday 
gifts, handmade craft and knit 
items, baked goods, candy and 
balloons. 

There will also be a tour of 
the living quarters and 
business offices, a display of 
children's arts and crafts and 
the collection of canned goods 
and other donations to help 
with The Home's food budget in 
the year ahead. 

The Ingathering tradition 
began in 1865 when church 
congregations and fanners 
brought turkeys, chicken and 
bags of preserves for the 
hundreds of children at The 
Home who had been found 
wandering the streets of 
Boston in tne aftermath of the 
Civil War. 

Officers for the Mother’s' 
Rest Club, Newton Chapter 15, 
are Mrs. James S. Munroe, 
vice-president; Mrs Henry S. 
C. Cummings, recording 
secretary; Mrs. K.D. Lip- 
pincott, treasurer and Mrs. 
Charles Corkum, correspon¬ 
ding secretary. 

ANTIQUE CORNER! 

la'gest Antique Snop in Newton 
invites you to come in 
ana Drowse 

htrt loll ol met thing* 

I and/unquo tool 

OUR PRICES ARE FAIR 
DEALERS ARE WELCOME 

II you how anything old to 
Sail cull ui lot ho ft pneot 

112-6187 or VbV U-140 
lanytimal 

ZD9A RIVEN ST , WEST NtWtON 


Thursday, November 13, 19/1 


Second Church plans "Squash End" fair 


'The Mousetrap' to be performed 


The Second Church, 60 
Highland St., will join in the 
Bicentennial festivities by 
presenting “Squash End Fair 
III" Friday, Nov. 14 at 10 a.m. 

"Squash End" was the name 
given to the West Newton area 
when, 200 years ago, Newton 
was divided into two parishs 


and the dividing line went 
through a squash patch. 

At the fair there will be an 
International Bazaar, a 
Continental Tea House, holiday 
decorations and hand work, 
crafts, a silent auction, a flea 
market, a country kitchen and 
store, a book stall, a youth 


swap shop and a fish house 
dinner. 

Co-chairing the event are 
Sidney Barnes, Trudy Mertcas 
and Bets Patterson. The 
committee members are: 
Dorothy Putnam, Jane Keagle, 
Ruth I/Kinard, Carolyn Noyes, 
Doris Stewart, Nancy Bates, 


Fran Seasholes, Alice and Boh 
Fisher, Ginny Hayden, Ixtvinia 
Tomb, June Tower, Chester E. 
Borden, Betty Garden and 
Jean Salzman. 

Also, Bea Hampe, Donalda 
French, Torrey Burnett, Art 
Barnes, Tom Hayden, Ellen 
Goodwin, Lynn Smith- 


Peterson, Frederick Whelpley, 
Pat Hunder, Anne Jackson and 
Rachel Sheridan. 

There will be two sittings for 
the dinner’ one at 5:30 p.m. and 
the other at 7 p.m. Dinner 
tickets are $3 for adults and $2 
for children and may be ob¬ 
tained at the church. 


The Wellesley Players will 
present Agfflha Christie’s "The 
Mousetrap," Nov. 13,14, and 15, 
at the Wellesley Senior High 
School at 8:30 p.m. Tickets will 
be sold at the door. Adults 
$2.50, senior citizens and 
students $1.50. 


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Thursday, Nov. 13th WEEI Radio 59 

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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. m S 


This Pag* Appears In Tha Daily Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Parkway Transcript, West Roxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 




' SUPER MARKETS 


All CAPITOLS ARE AUTHORIZED TO ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS. 


STRICTLY FRESH U.S.D.A. GRADE A (BROWN) 

36 < EXTRA LARGE EGGS 

w LIMIT ONE PER CU8TOMER WITH ADDITIONAL $5 PURCHA8E OR MORE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES 




'Shopping al Capitol Is Like a Raise in 


DEDHAM PLAZA, RTI.l, DEDHAM 

OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 
1999 CENTRE ST., WEST ROXBURY 
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.to 10 P.M. 

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To One Sale Unit 
All Savings Indicated Are From Our Everyday Low Prices 
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, Nov. 15. 1975 


U.S.D.A. HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF - BONELESS 

P CHUCK EYE * 


London 

Broil 


BEEF CHUCK 

SHOULDER 

ROAST 

$139 


ROAST 



( UNDERCUT ) 



U.S.D.A. 

HEAVY WESTERN STEER 
BEEF CHUCK-BONE IN 

UNDER BLADE 
STEAK 


U.S.D.A. HEAVY WESTERN STEER - BEEF 


99 


$ 

lb. 


UNDER 11 


" BONELESS-BEEF CHUCK: ' 

CHUCK EYE 

$139 

UNDERCUT 

lib. 

SHOULDER Lomo» 

$149 

STEAK 

1 lb. 

EYE EDGE „ #NCH 

$169 

STEAK 

1 lb. 

TOP BLADE 

$179 

STEAK 

1 lb. 

STEW FAMILY 

$139 

BEEF 

ib, 


COLD CUTS 


FOUR l 
VARIETIES’ 


BOLOGNA 


PASTROMI 


MAPLELEAF 


TRANKS caJing al5 1 .39^ 


COLONIAL 

SLICEQ 

BOLOGNA 

BEEF-REGULAR-GERM AH 

i.,b. $ 109 

Pkg. | 

COLONIAL BACON 

»!: S 1.49 

COLONIAL 

” TASTY TEN” 

FRANKS 

i-ib. O Ac 
PkgOT 

NEPCO 

BEEF 

FRAHKS 
z t |09 

GENOA 

- BREAKFAST 

SAUSACES 

J 1 3 ,? 

ARMOUR 

BOLOGNA 

Chunks(^(^C 

ARMOUR 

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c un 89!. 

C U.S. FANCY a'/*’’Min. 3-lb. A 0^ 

| MACINTOSH APPLES Bag *10* 

U.S. FANCY 2 Vi" Min 

CORTLAND APPLES 

v: i ,490 


ZIPPER 

SKIN 


TANGERINES 39« 


PEPPERS 


4ib,$l 


CALIFORNIA 

CARROTS 


G:$l Us 2 29c 


U.S.D.A. 

HEAVY WESTERN STEER 

BEEF SALE!! 

BONE-IN „ m 

RIB $1 

79 

STEAK "*» 1 

lb. 

RIB EYE $ J 

179 

STEAK 1 

1 lb. 

BONELESS e ^ 

RIB 5 3 

|99 

STEAK & C 

1 lb. 

SHORT $ 1 

09 

[RIBS 1 

it.. 

r —;—• . * . -— 

Service rrr/i Dppt 



FRESH 

COD STEAK 




FROZEN 


CBIDIIID PEELED & 

Jilllllflr DEVEINED Pkg. 


HEAT & SERVE 

FISH CAKES 


59 


TOASTEE TREAT 

Fresh Frozen 

WAFFLES 

Pkgs.Jf 

of 6 I 


CELESTE Fresh Frozen 

CHEESE PIZZA 

8 02 99 c 


2 Pkgs. 


f , eS " OCEAN SPRAY 
ft 0 *'* CRANBERRY OR 
CRAN-ORANGE JUICE 


5 $1 


DRESSEL’S Fresh Frozen 
CHOCOLATE 

FUDGE CAKE 

('SaveM 6 oz. AAc 
S30</ Coke 77 


RHODES Fresh Frozen 

BREAD DOUGH 

Pkg. of 5 $ 

^40 14 Mb. Loaves 


MORTON Fi 

POT PIES 

CHICKEN. TURKEY. BEEF 

8 oz. 

Pies 



HOWARD JOHNSON’S ^ 

Fresh Frozen 

MACARONI & CHEESE 


NEWTONfe iCRES Fresh Frozen 

BUTTERf ut squash 


Sye\ 20 oz. 



TASTE O’SEA Fresh Frozen 

FISH STICKS 

3.v.:: $1 


TASTE O’SEA Fresh Frozen 

SCALLOP DINNERS 

59*... 


SKIPPY 

PEANUT BUTTER 

CREAMY or CHUNKY 

® "to 79‘ 


JAM LOVERS 

•STRAWBERRY JAM 
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59‘ 



sgpfc CHIFFON 

SOFT 
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Pky of 2 

8 oi Tubs 




HOMEPRIDE 

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WHITE BREAD 

20 oz. OQ 1 
Loaves mm 


TABLE TALK 

PIES 

f'iaves Family Q A 
Size 07 


GLORIA WHITE MEAT 

TUNA FISH 

SOLID PACK IN WATER 


SaveN 7 oz. 
Can 


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GAREUCK FARMS 

ORANGE JUICE 

100% Pure • Made from Concentrate 


RAGU ITALIAN 

COOKING SAUCE 

!,4i 79< 


BUITONI 

MEAT or CHEESE 


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DILL PICKLES 

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UPTON 

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RAVIOLI IN SAUCE 

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SOUTHERN STAR 

BRISLING SARDINES 

1 


Z/ oz.$ 
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RED ROSE 

TEA BAGS 


ct. 

v40<y pkg. 


$1” 


LIBBY 

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4 $1 


DUTCH MAID 

MEDIUM or WIDE 


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20 COUNT 
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OUR BUYERS HAND SELECT THE VERY BEST U.S.D.A. HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF. 
ANOTHER REASON WHY... “Shopping at Capitol la Like A Raisa In Pay” 





















































































































































WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1J. !*7J 


ThU Pag* Appears In Tha Dally Trantcrlpt, Norfolk County AdvertlMr, Family S hopper. Parkway Tramcrlpt, Wool Roxbury Tramcrlpl, Newton Qraf 


CLIPPING! SAVINGS 


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COUPONS GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 13,14,15 


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Thursday. November 13,1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


17 


Myrtle Baptist Church to hold 
fifth Awards Banquet Nov. 23 


Temple Forum to 
present 'King and I' 


Coppola. 

Mr. Coppola of 50 Chapel 
St., Newton, died Friday 


lise Corsi of Newton,| 
s. Carmella DiDuca of uy 
ly and Mrs. Angelina 1 


Hie Fifth Annual Awards 
Banquet and Centennial Year 
Celebration will be held by 
Myrtle Baptist Church of West 
Newton, on Sunday, Nov. 23, at 
4 p.m. at American Legion 
Nonantum Post 440, 295 
California St. 

The guest speaker will be the 
minister, Rev. Barton Elliott 
Harris, who has served as 
interim minister since June, 
1975. Rev. Harris is studying at 
Boston University School of 
Theology. He is a native of 
Nashville, Tennessee. The 
mistress of ceremonies will be 
Ms. Rosalie Dixon, and soloists 

Obituaries 
Antonio Coppola| 

A funeral mass was said 
in Our Lady's Church Mon¬ 
day (Nov. 10) for Antonio 
Coppola. 

el 
day 

(Nov. 7). 

A native of Atina, Italy, he 
had lived in Newton for nine 
years. 

Mr. Coppola is survived 
by his wife, Mrs. Angelina 
Coppola; two daughters, 
Mrs. Colomba DiPaolo of 
Newton and Mrs. Lidia 
Sabatini of Montreal, 
Canada; a son. Vinnie of 
Newton; three sisters, Mrs. 
Louise 
Mrs 

Italy and Mrs. Angelina 
Marini of Windsor, Canada; 
three brothers, Ernesto of 
Newton and Emelio and 
Fiorino of Italy ; and six 
grandchildrren. 

Burial ism Atina. 

Cesarina Simoni 

A funeral mass was held at 
Mary Immaculate of Lourdes 
Church last Thursday for 
Cesarina Simoni of 10 
Mechanic St., Newton Upper 
Falls, who died Nov. 3 at the 
age 

Bom in Bologna, Italy, Mrs. 
Simoni had lived in Newton for 
65 years. She was a self- 
employed dressmaker and 
tailor until her retirement 10 
years ago. 

She was the widow of Enrico 
Simoni. She is survived by a 
■son, Henry Simoni, of Man¬ 
sfield; four daughters, Mrs. 
Angelina DeVenuto of Rahway, 
N.J.; Mrs. Mary Wesalowski of 
Newton; Mrs. Josephine 
Caruso of East Brunswick, 
N.J.; and Mrs. Elena 
McConologue of Wellesley; and 
19 grandchildren and 12 great¬ 
grandchildren. 

Burial was in St. Mary’s 
Cemetery, Needham. 

Shulamith 

Neiman 

Services were held Sun¬ 
day (Nov. 9) in Brookline for 
Shulamith Neiman, an inter¬ 
nationally known folksinger. 

Mrs. Neiman, of 1745 
Commonwealth Ave., West 
Newton, was the wife of 
David Neiman, associate 
professor of theology at 
Boston College and formerly 
rabbi at Temple Beth Israel 
in Waltham. 

She began her music 
training at the age of 5 and 
progressed under the 
guidance of pianist Alex¬ 
ander Buch. She came to the 
United States on a 
scholarship to the 
Manhatten Scnool of Music 
and turned to voice and 
guitar study. 

Mrs. Neiman prepared 
musical settings for most of 
her songs. 

Mrs. Neiman is surivived 
by her husband, David; and 
three daughters, Rachel, 
Rina and Rebecca. 

Burial will be in 
Jerusalem. 

Samuel 

Rotterberg 

Services were held 
Tuesday (Nov. 11) in Tem¬ 
ple Emanuel for Samuel 
Rotterberg. 

Mr. Rotterberg, 88, of 34 
Hammond St., Chestnut 
Hill, died Monday (Nov. 10) 
at his home. 

Bom in Russia, he had 
lived most of his life in the 
Newton-Brookline area and 
also had homes in West 
Hyannis Port and Palm 
Beach. 

Mr. Rotterberg is sur¬ 
vived by his wife, Mrs. Lena 
Rotterberg; four sons, Ber¬ 
nard Roberts and Alfred 
Roberts, both of Palm 
Beach, Myron C. Roberts 
and Robert H. Roberts of 
West Newton; 10 
grandchildren and four 
great-grandchildren. 


will be Mrs. Thomasina Dyett 
and Jesse Banks. The sollsts 
will be accompanied by the 
minister of music, Hubert E. 
Walters. 

The banquet chairperson is 
Mrs. I-eahnora Hill. Matthew 
and Lillie Jefferson are 
Bicentennial chairpersons. 

Those working on the 
committee are Mrs. Emma 
Oliver, Mrs. Slctha Carter, 
Mrs. Joan Banks, Mrs. June 
McGlaston, Mrs. Cyd Nichols, 
Walter Hill, and Robert 
Haywood of Newton, and Mrs. 
Mildred Garrett and Mr. 
Richard W. Welch of 


Framingham. 

An award will be given to the 
outstanding laywoman and 
layman of the year. 

Invited guests include all of 
the past pastors and heads of 
the Baptist Conventions and 
churches of Newton and other 
cities with whom Myrtle is 
associated. 

The public Is invited to at¬ 
tend and celebrate with them 
as they seek to "retain ancient 
landmarks, nurture the 
present and strive to insure the 
future." 

All proceeds will go to the 
Renovation Fund of the 


Now in rehearsal for the 
performances on Saturday and 
Sunday evenings, Dec. 6 and 7, 
is the Temple Mishkan Tefila 
Forum's production of 
Rodgers and Hammerstein’s 
"The King and I," directed by 
Harriet Wilson. 


church. 

Those interested in attending 
may call the church office, 332- 
5870, or Mrs. Jefferson (332- 
0810), Mrs. Hill (244-2147), Mrs. 
McGlaston (244-6685), or Mrs. 
Garrett (872-7818). Tickets are 
$8 for adults and $5.50 for 
children 12 and under. 


Appearing in the cast are 
Marilyn Becker, Irving 
Iemaek, Elizabeth Banner, 
James Silverman, Stuart 
Alford, Alan Carver, Avis 
Prltzkcr, Diane Yawnick, 
Michael Ubenson, Philip Bern, 
Gerald Popkin, Jean Paul 
Weinstein. 

Choreographer is Sue 
Ronson, and stage manager is 
Marjorie Bara ban. 

Leonore and William 
Silberstein are Forum 
presidents, and Evelyn and 
Melvin Stone are show 
producers. 

For tickets, please call the 
Temple office at 332-7770. 


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when you and your 
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The Red Coach 

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SHOW STARTS rtM P.M. ’ 
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AT THE 



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18 


THE NEWTOfJ GRAPHIC 


Thursday. November 13. 1*75 


South 11 plays comeback role, wins 





By BUDDY BERGER 
Sport* Correspondent 

ACTON — Somewhere in the great community of Newton, 
somebody knew It was going to happen and on the afternoon 
of Saturday, November 8th, it did, as the Newton South 
I.ions came back from a nine point deficit to past their first 
win since opening day with a mild upset over Acton- 
Roxboro, 20-15. And for the first time since opening day, the 
l.ions showed a complete game effort, instead of scoring 
when 30 points bchindl or being shutout after scoring the 
first two scores of the game. 

Mark Sabctti led the team again, coming up with several 
fine stops on defense, and lugging the ball 29 times for 117 
yards, both season highs for Matty and the entire South 
Squad. 

The Colonials, who had come off a hard bitter defeat at 
the hands of the Dual County’s top team, Wayland, by the 
score of 16-14, were up for this one and came at the Lions 
right away. Starting from their own 38 yard line, they 
moved from there in 8 plays to get the first score of the 
game. 

The drive was highlighted by two big plays for the 
Colonials, one a 24 yard pass on the second play from 
scrimmage from qh Tim Skinner to end Chris Cullinane, 
and a 12 yard pass from Skinner to tight end Gary Olden¬ 
burg. Skinner played a remarkable game at quarterback 
for the losers, throwing for 160 yards, and a lot of them 
coming in clutch situations. Tom Yelverton ran in from the 


14 for the paydirt after a 16 yard run from the 30 by tailback 
Trey Greidcr, who was the leading rasher for A-B with 71 
yards, had gotten them there. Bruce Dixon kicked the 
conversion and quickly it was 7-0 Acton. 

The prospects did not look any better for South on offense 
early in the game cither. On the third play from scrim¬ 
mage, senior got caught in his wn end zone for a safety, with 
Sabetti alertly quarterback John Amicangidi pouncing on 
the ball after Amo lost it to prevent six points. At this point 
this writer was pondering how the story would go to another 
Newton South defeat. 

But the IJons got going on their next possession on a 14 
play drive that ran into the second quarter. The Lions' big 
plays of the drive were a 22 yard run by Greg McKinney, a 7 
yard jaunt by Sabctti on a big third-and-slx situation, and a 
two yard run by Sabetti when he bulled his way through to 
get another first down by sheer determination. This drive 
brought the IJons to the three of aActon, when two very 
controversial plays stopped the Lions from getting on the 
board. 

The first was a third down pass to Greg McKinney that 
was ruled out of bounds in the end zone, and from that play 
a pass to Matt Sabetti was brought up, but this failed too as 
Sabctti was knocked flat on his face, an obvious pass in¬ 
terference call that wasn't called, and thoughts flew back to 
the moment Ed Armbrister knocked into Pudge Fisk, but it 
wasn’t intentional, so the opposer said, ‘excuse me,' and 
let's get on with the game. 



Quick turn Co-Captain Steve Cononico (34) of Newton North makes a fast left tn last Saturday as be sees 
Paul Joyce (70) of Weymouth South running hta way. North defeated Wildcats, 154). (Stephen 
to port Menzer Photo) 


AMICANGIOLI SNEAKS TD IN 

The IJons started all over again on their next set from 
Acton's 48. With Matt Sabetti and John Amicangioli doing 
all the boll toting, South got on the board when Amo flew in 
from 14 yards out on their sixth play. Sabetti had set up the 
fine field position with a dance of 13 from the 27 yard line. 
Amo then gave a great effort and banged his way into the 
soggy end zone for the two points. 

With the score 9-8 Acton, South threatened for more with 
little time left in the half starting on their own 37. After two 
runs by Greg McKinney and Jeff Bennett moved them a 
total of 2 yards, McKinney got going as he tore loose for 14 
yards. Then it was time for the South passing game to get 
into their usual act. Except the usual performers were not 
the stars of this pass oriented drive. Instead of McKinney 
and Sabetti being the recipients of .Amicangioli heaves, Jeff 
Goldsmith, a usual tackle, and Pete Balcanoff, a sophomore 
running back with little playing time this year, got into the 
act. 

First, Goldsmith reached all of his 6-2 frame to take down 
a high pass for 17 yards. Then Amo went to the sidelines to 
find Balccanoff surprisingly open for nine yards. Another 
pass to Goldsmith then moved the ball 10 yards further to 
the Acton 11. But unfortunately for the gritty South, time 
ran out for them and they went into the locker room at 
halftime trailing 9-8. 

LIONS TAKE LEAD 

The Lions got lucky on their first set in the new half, as a 
roughing the kicker call was called on Acton when Amo had 
tried to punt the ball away. South kept the ball on the Acton 
33, and they took advantage of the Acton mistake. Sabetti 
chugged 16 yards on the next play to get to the Acton 17. He 
then did a little more work as he jogged 11 yards on the next 
four plays to move the ball to the Colonials 6. His last run 
was on fourth and 1 situation, which he picked up 2 on. Jeff 
Bennett took it in two plays later from the one, and when the 
conversion failed, it was NS-14, AB-9. 

The Colonials moved their first set from scrimmage, and 
on their fifth play tried a bomb, only to have it intercepted 
by McKinney, his first of 2 for the day. His second was the 
biggest play of the day, and for the third straight week he 
has been involved in big touchdown plays. At Bedford he 
managed a 60 yard TD reception, and two weeks back he 
got a 73 yard TD pass to his credit. This week, Acton had 
taken the ball over on their own 20, when Tim Skinner fired 
a ball that McKinney picked off at the 39 of Acton, took it 

SOUTH—Sec page 29 


More sports on 
pages 19 and 29 


ELY A. KIRSCHNER, M.D. 

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE 
FOR THE PRACTICE OF 

ear, nose and throat 



PICCADILLY SQUARE 
SUITE 401 
93 UNION STREET 
NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. 02159 


Meadowbrook 11 edges Acton, 12-8 


By ARON RANEN 
Sports Correspondent 

Last Friday afternoon, the 
Meadowbrook varsity football 
team defeated Acton, 12-8, to 
conclude its season. 

From the start of the game, 
. Meadowbrook had a disad¬ 
vantage. Starting quarterback 
Chip Crovo was out with a torn 
ligament. Meadowbrook then 
pulled up rookie signal caller 
Rob Goldman to quarter the 
game. 

Little did coaches Mike 
Silvia or Ed Asealy know that 
this move would most likely 
win the game for the team. 

The spotlight, however, was 
not on Goldman. No, it was on 
star halfback Rich Filler. Rich 
has gotten Into the habit of 
gaining at least 100 yards a 
game. It looked like he was 
going to do it again Friday to 
break the 1,000 yard mark for 
the season. 

The game started out with 
Acton winning the toss and 
then being forced to punt 
because of the Meadowbrook 
hard-hitting defense. Filler got 
Meadowbrook two quick first 
downs on two successive runs. 
It was second down for 
Meadowbrook when Paul 
Deluca made things look better 
with an unbelievable run and 
brought Meadowbrook up to 
Acton's 5 yard line with a first 
down. 

Then Filler made a quick 
rush and was stopped at the 2. 
A holding call was made on 
that play so the ball moved 
back to the 7 yard line. Acton 
held Meadowbrook there for 
the next 2 downs and then took 
control of the ball with an 
Acton man running 95 yards for 
an apparent touchdown. But 
like everything else, when 
things are going good there 
always has to be a catch, and 


there was. The TD was called 
back for a clip. Acton, very 
upset about the call, fumbled 
on the next play and Rob 
Goldman recovered it. 

The Acton defense was very 
tight and they held 
Meadowbrook. So they were 
forced to give up the ball. 
Meadowbrook also was playing 
excellent defense thanks to 
veteran end Doug Jackson. 
Acton moved up the field but 
could not get a first down, so 
they punted. Meadowbrook 
recovered the ball and brought 
it up to the 35. Rich Filler then 
fumbled the ball on the 40 
giving Acton the ball. Acton got 
as close as the 20 yard line 
before the time ran out to end 
the half. Meadowbrook had not 
passed once and the 
scoreboard was empty. 

Acton kicked off to start the 
3rd quarter. Meadowbrook's 
Gregg Walsh recovered the 
kick and ran the ball up to 
Meadowbrook's own 32. Then 
Rob Goldman handed off to 
Rich Filler who made a 65 yard 
run to put Meadowbrook ahead 


6-0. Meadowbrook didn't make 
the 2 point conversion so that 
left Acton behind by only 6 
points. Meadowbrook’s kick 
was recovered by Acton at the 
50 yard line. Acton then got 2 
first downs and mast people 
could tell that Meadowbrook's 
super defense was not so super 
anymore. But Meadowbrook 
was snatched from their un- 
forseen slack in defense by an 
Acton fumble which was 
recovered on Meadowbrook’s 
own 30 yard line. 

Acton held Meadowbrook for 
3 downs on the 30 then Rich 
Filler did it again bringing the 
ball to the 42 yard line to give 
Meadowbrook a first down. 
The next play was a handoff to 
Rich Filler. Filler threw it to 
Jackson but it was too long. 
That pass attempt was 
Meadowbrook's first in the 
entire game so far. Rob 
Goldman then on the next play 
scrambled back to the 20 yard 
line and passed to Paul Deluca 
on the 29 to give Meadowbrook 
a 1 yard loss on the play. Then 
Filler ran 33 yards to bring 


Meadowbrook up to Actons 38 
and in scoring position. At the 
end of the 3rd quarter 
Meadowbrook was still ahead 6 
to 0. 

The fourth quarter started 
out slow with Meadowbrook 
making their way up to the 23 
yard line. It was 4th down on 
the 23 yard line. Then Rich 
Filler ran the ball up to Acton's 
3 yard line. With no hesitation 
at all Paul Deluca brought the 
ball across the touchdown line 
the very next play. 
Meadowbrook again failed 
their 2 point conservlon play 
but they were still ahead 12-0. 


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Acton recover-d the kick and 
brought it up to their own 49 
yard line. Then Acton 
scrambled back and completed 
a pass to give them a first down 
on Meadowbrook's 40, 




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THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


T9 


North passing catches 
Weymouth South, 15-0 


Thursday, November 13,1975 


Meadowbrook Jr. girls 
soccer team. Day tie 


Richard 8. Grossman 
Sports Correspondent 

To say that Newton North does not have a passing offense 
is certainly an understatement. In the six games prior to 
last Saturday's clash, Tiger quarterback Kevin Hinchey, 
considered to be the better passer of the two Newton signal 
callers, had completed but five passes for a total of 57 
yards. John Riley had not managed a signal completion. 

It was with this in mind that Weymouth South geared 
their defense. Unfortunately for them, the Tigers were 
equal to the task and shut out the visitors, 15-0. 

"1 expect Weymouth South to be playing about a nine man 
line on defense," commented coach Norman Walker before 
the game. That is exactly what Weymouth did except when 
they played a ten man line. 

Who Taught Riley to Pass? 

With Newton's passing game expected to play a big part it 
was surprising that Riley got the nod at quarterback, 
though Walker made it clear that both quarterbacks would 
see action. Even more surprising was a 65 yard pass play 
from Riley to end Kevin Jones, for a score on the first play 
from scrimmage. Riley’s pass was a high lofting throw, 
which trveled about 35 yards in the air, while Jones twisted 
and turned between two defenders to make a near im¬ 
possible catch. 

"That’s the kind of a play that coaches dream about," 
said Walker. “I'm going to see that play again and again. I 
don’t think that I'll ever forget it." 

SteveFleming’s kick was good and Newton held a 7-0 lead 
with just 0:10 gone in the game. 

A break came Newton’s way on the first play of the 
second quarter. On a fourth down and six, with the ball on 
the Weymouth 40, the Wildcats lined up in punt formation. 
The snap from center was over the head of the punter who 
finally recovred the ball, only to be tackled on the 
Weymouth five yard line. 

Three plays later, at 1:08, Mario Luchetti went over the 
left side of the line into the endzone. Riley scampered 
around the left end for the two point conversion. 

Newton found themsleves face to face with another op¬ 
portunity a short while later when kicker Stve Fleming 
popped the Wildcat kick returner on the Weymouth 30. 
Seconds later, Newton’s Ray Rist was in possession of the 
ball. However the Tigers were unable to capitalize on the 
Wildcat mistake. 

WANTED: LINEBACKEERS 
Being an avid football fan, this reporter always looks for 
the linebackers when observing a team's defense, 
linebackers are interesting, not just because they’re in 
between the defensive secondary and the defensive line, but 


because they often exercise many different functions. 

last Saturday Newton’s linebackers Ray Rist and co- 
captain Steve Cononico WERE NOT IN THE NEWTON 
DEFENSIVE BACKFIEID! ! ! Instead they spent most of 
their time in the Weymouth South backfield, tackling any 
poor unfortunate who happened to be stationed there. 
Cononico and Rist saw more of the Weymouth running 
backs and quarterback than did the Weymouth coaches. 

Defensive Secondary 

The Tiger's defensive secondary was also kept very busy, 
making four interceptions, all in the second half. 

Late in the third quarter the Wildcats were threatening on 
the Newton nine yard line when Cononico came up with a 
John Manning pass on the goal line. The ensuing runback 
put the ball on the 18 yard line. 

In the fourth quarter, safety Luchetti intercepted a 35 
yard pass deep in a crowded Newton end zone. For uchetti it 
was his fifth interception of the year. 

Several minutes later Weymouth was threatening on the 
Newton 15 yard line. Conerback Bob Manning, who had 
started his first game of the year, intercepted quarterback 
Manning's throw in the comer of the end zone. 

Very shortly thereafter Manning oame up with his second 
interception of the year, again in the end zone. 

Newton Assistant coach Pat Coleman commented, “Just 
super defense. Cononico and Rist were awesome. The pass 
defense was the key. They picked up some yardage onthe 
ground, but that didn't bother us that much. Their threat 
was the pass." 

Newton Line coach Peter Capadalupo said, "I was very 
pleased with the defensive line. We were getting trap 
blocked for a while, but we got back on the track. The pass 
rush was just fantastic. 

"The offensive line gave very good protection." 

NORTH—See page 29 


By JOAN SIEGEL 
Sports Correspondent 
On Wednesday, Oct. 29, 
Meadowbrook’s Jr. High's 
girls soccer team played 
against F.A. Day Junior Jr. 
High's soccer team. Varsity 
girls started the game with a 
Meadowbrook kickoff. In the 
first quarter there was very 
tedious playing. Tammy 
Arcuri, the first quarter goalie, 
made many muddy plays and 
some great passes were made 
by Andrea Hurley, the first 
quarter right wing. But, at the 
end of the first quarter, despite 
great playing by both teams, 
the score was still 0-0. 

In the second quarter, the 
game was played pretty much 
the same, but the two teams 
began to feel the strain. In the 
third and fourth quarters the 
pressure was on. 

Each team was relying 
heavily on defensive plays. An 
example of great passing and 
dribbling was shown between 
Gillian Sharpe, Roberta Allen, 
Tammy Acuri, Jane Feiger- 
son, Rony Sebok and Vicki 
Tompkins. Our second half 
goalie, Nomee Altschul, made 
a few very tricky saves and 
kept Day from scoring. The 
team effort held Day off! 

Both teams played a great 
game right down to the last 


minute of play. The 
Meadowbrook cheerleaders 
came to cheer the team on. The 
final score was still M). 

After the game, coach Susie 
Kroll said she felt the girls 
played a "wonderful game" 
and that she was "quite proud" 
of them. 


Newton girl on 
Stoneleigh's 
soccer team 

GREENFIELD - Miss 
Leslie Chin, daughter of 
Mrs. Geraldine F. Adelman, 
96 Brookline St., Chestnut 
Hill, Newton and Dr. Stane- 
ly L. F. Chin. 80 Boylston 
St., Boston, is a fullback on 
the undefeated Stoneleigh- 
Burnham School soccer 


Attention, girls! 
Youth hockey team 
needs more skaters 

The Newton Youth Hockey girls' team, the Flyers, is 
still looking for more players to participate in the Newton 
Youth Hockey program. 

The program consists of 22 weeks, 2 sessions per week, 
through April 3, 1976. 

Ail girts between the ages of 12 and 18 who are In¬ 
terested, please contact Bob Waxman at 332-8758 or Mike 
LeConti at 332-7775. 


team. From Greenfield, the 
team has had two perfeit 
seasons with a record of 19 
straight wins. This year only 
2 goals were scorea on SBS, 
while they scored over 27 
goals against opposing 
teams. 

Coached by Val Parker 
and Barry Acker, the varsi¬ 
ty soccer team has been 
improving steadily during 


the last 3 years. Miss Chin is 
one of 8 senior members 
who have played together all 
3 years. 


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AN INTRODUCTION TO SKIING 
FOR BEGINNERS IN 
3 EXCITING PARTS 

Sponsored by 

THE TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS 

and the 

MASSACHUSETTS SKI CLUB 

1. 

To be held on Friday, November 21, staged by Olken’s of 
Wellesley at the Village Club, 83 Morton St., Needham. The clinic 
will begin at 7:30 p.m. and offer to those interested an opportunity 
to learn from experts what type of equipment is best. The clinic is 
open to the public and free of charge. 

2 . SKI SWAP 

To be held November 22, Saturday. Held at the Village Club 
from 10 a.m. to 6. p.m. The "swap” allows people to buy or sell all 
types of useful ski equipment. Wholesalers will also be on hand to 
sell thousands of new and unsold clothing and equipment. Get into 
skiing with a minimum investment. 

3 . SKI DAYS 

A trip to Onset Mountain in Bennington, N.H., on either Sat¬ 
urday, December 13 or Sunday, December 14. Buses will leave 
each morning and return by early evening. Four buses are going 
on Saturday and three on Sunday. 

Trips are limited to beginners who are nine years old or over. No 
one younger than nine can participate unless accompanied by an 
adult. Buses will leave from parking lot next to Boraschi’s at Rte. 1 
in Dedham and from Riverside MBTA Station, Grove St., Newton. 

$000 



TO REGISTER, 

FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND 
MAIL IT WITH FULL PAYMENT TO 

THE TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS 

420 WASHINGTON 8TREET 
DEDHAM, MA88.02026 
SKI TRIP, transportation, lewoni and Itft $6.00 

RENTAL of skia, poles and boots will coat an additional $4.00. 
(Ba aura to fill In your namo, haight, age, weight 
and a boa size — uae coupon to right). 


RENTAL 
COUPON 

I .name .|i 

fa HEIGHT. 

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SKI TRIP REGISTRATION 

NAME.AGE.BUS STOP 

ADDRESS.PHONE. 

Enclosed find $.lor-Ski passes lor the Transcript Ski Trip on 

Due to the nature of skiing, Transcript Newspapers and the Mass, Ski Club ano 
rts officers or employees are not to be held liable and are idemmfied and held harmless 
(or any accident my child or ol myself may sustain while participating in your progiam 
MEDICAL RELEASE: In case of emergency, I hereby give permission to the Mass Ski 
Club to order any necessary medical treatment or X-rays lor my child or myseit 


TRIP C08T Includes bus faro, beginner ski 
lessons and a lift ticket at Onset Mt. 


Signature 







































Wednesday, November ii, i« 7 s Thli Pag* Appoare In Th* Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family AdvorilMr, Family Shoppor, Parkway Tranacrlpt, Waat Ron bury Tranacrlpt, Nawton Graphic 


The 
serious 
side of 
snoring 

According to the local 
Christmas Seal Agency, the 
Norfolk County-Newton I.ung 
Assoc., snoring seems har¬ 
mless enough. But for some 
people It can be a sign of 
trouble. 

Some snorers, who usually 
snore heavily and loudly, 
suffer from a condition called 
sleep apnea that seriously 
affects bcathlng. This type of 
snorcr may actually interrupt 
his or her breathing up to 800 
times nightly. The disruption in 
breathing can lead to chronic 
high blood pressure and even 
trigger heart failure or stroke. 

According to Dr. William 
Dement, director of Stanford 
University’s Sleep Disorders . 
Clinic, there may be up to 
500,000 such snorers. The 
reasons why are not clear. But 
the disorder may be caused by 
a breakdown In nerve Impulses 
to the diaphragm or the 
collapse during sleep of certain 
throat muscles. At any rate, 
the disturbance In breathing at 
night Is a cause for concern. 

Snoring happens in¬ 
voluntarily when several 
muscles back In the mouth 
relax and air makes a sound as 
It passes in and out. Allergies, 
smoking, and lying on one's 
back arc some of the conditions 
that can trigger snoring. The 
first snores usually come about 
one-and-a-hulf hours after the 
person falls asleep. 

Some extreme types of 
snoring can be a serious 
problem, but snoring is a 
common type of night 
breathing. Estimates are that 
one out of eight Americans 
snore regularly. Of the elderly, 
the figure is one out of two. 

Your lung association has no 
cures for snoring but it has lots 
of information about problems 
of breathing and what can be 
done to alleviate them. To find 
out more, contact your local 
lung association — the 
"Christmas Seal" people at 745 
High St., Westwood, MA 02090. 
It’s a Matter of life and Breath 

on. 


Fall ball by 
friends of the 
Conservatory 

Gunther Schuller, president 
of the New England Con¬ 
servatory, will debut his 
newest vintage group, the Paul 
Whitman Orchestra, at the fall 
ball, a benefit supper dance 
sponsored by the Friends of the 
New England Conservatory, on 
Nov. 15 from 7 p.m. to mid¬ 
night. 

Included in this evening of 
nostalgia will be a special 
performance by the world 
famous Ragtime Ensemble as 
well as a new Country Fiddle 
group, both under Mr. 
Schuller’s direction. 
Additionally, the forties era 
will be represented by the big 
'band sound of Bo Winiker and 
his Swing Band. 

Tickets for this New England 
Conservatory fund raising 
event are available on a 
limited basis through the 
Friends' office. Call 262-1120 
for ticket information. 


American Lung 
Assn, meeting 
Thursday night 

The American Lung 
Association of Boston will hold 
its regular monthly meeting on 
Thursday evening, Nov. 13, at 
7:30 at Carney Hospital, in the' 
Executive Dining Room. Guest 
speaker, Sadamu Ishikawa, 
M.D. , director of Pulmonary 
Services at Lemuel Shattuck 
Hospital, will discuss "Air 
Pollution—How it Affects the 
Patient with Chronic Lung 
Disease." 

The monthly discussion 
group, sponsored in 
cooperation with Carney 
Hospital, seeks to help the 
emphysema sufferer better 
understand and cope with his 
condition through the sharing 
of experiences with other 
patients. Meetings combine 
educational topics with social 
activities for chronic lung 
disease patients and their 
families. 

For further information 
about joining Emphysema 
• Club, call your Lung 
Association at 4264330. 


OPEN 8 AM DAILY 

• NATICK •ISLINGTON 
• NEEDHAM • W. ROXBURY 



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TF.it Page Appears in The Daily Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advertlaar, Family Shopper, Parkway Transcript, West floxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 


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Swiss 
night at 
Museum 
of Science 


Three mountain climbers 
scaling a 60 -foot-hlgh brick 
wall at Boston's Museum of 
Science, and a display of Swiss 
watches from Shreve, Crump & 
Low arc among the highlights 
of a Museum program on 
Switzerland Friday evening, 
Nov. 14. 

Other events of the program, 
the first this year In an annual 
scries of international nights, 
include a mini-ski clinic con¬ 
ducted by Paul Pfosi, the 
Swiss-born director of the 
Watcrville Valley Ski School; 
an illustrated talk on surveying 
and cartography by Dr. Conrad 
H. Biber, president of the Swiss 
Society of Boston; and a 
demonstration on the origin 
and manufacture of chocolate 
by Brent Jackson of the 
Museum's Education 
Department. 

Exhibits on famous Swiss 
people and on antique 
timekeeping reproductions will 
also be presented. Dishes from 
the French and German 
cantons of Switzerland will be 
served in the Skyline Cafeteria. 

The human flies are Rick 
Wilcox, director of the Eastern 
Mountain Sports Climbing 
School, North Conway, New 
Hampshire, and two of his 
associates, Mike Hartick and 
Peter Cole. 

In assaying the wall 
overlooking the Charles 
River—visible from three 
levels within the Museum—the 
climbers will demonstrate 
such techniques as free 
climbing, “jumarlng," and 
rappelling. They will establish 
an outdoor bivouac with Swiss 
camping and hiking equip¬ 
ment. Inside, commentator 
Bob Hall, of Eastern Mountain 
Sports, Inc., of Boston, will 
discuss the climbers' activity 
and the particular techniques 
required by Alpine terrain and 
climate. 

Wilcox, leader of the group, 
is a Middleton native who has 
had experience in the Swiss 
Alps, Alaska, the Yosemite 
Valley, and Peru. Ice climbing 
is his specialty. 

The program will be given 
with the cooperation of the 
Swiss Society and the Friends 
of Switzerland, Inc., Boston. It 
is arranged by the Museum’s 
volunteer Service League 
under the chairmanship of 
Jonnet Holladay. 

Skyline Cafeteria is open 5 to 
8 p.m. and the Friendly Ice 
Cream Shop from 5 to 9:30 p.m. 



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i 



Boston 

folk 

festival 

“Papa” John Kolstad, 
popular folk-blues-ragtime 
guitarist and a junior majoring 
in Arranging and Composition 
at Berklee College of Music, 
will bring his unique ex¬ 
periences to the fore at the first 
Boston Folk Festival, 
scheduled for Nov. 14-16th at 
Northeastern University. 

During the 1960’s, when 
many “folkies" drifted to New 
York City and helped establish 
the cultural climate for what 
was to become the mecca of 
modern folk music, John 
Kolstad stayed behind. He 
stayed in the North Country, 
the same North Country that 
spawned the notorious Robert 
Zimmerman (Bob Dylan), one 
of those who left. 

Kolstad remained in Min¬ 
neapolis, playing and touring 
with his own aggregation of 
* musicians, the "Sorry Muthas 
11 Band," and communicating 
the same message of the 
emerging counter culture that 
was being sung and spoken in 
the Village. Since then this 
young patriarch of folk, blues 
and ragtime, who Ls presently 
studying under Berklee's 
prominent and professional 
instructors, has performed 
with such artists as David 
Bromberg, Dave Van Ronk, 
and Odetta. 


Piano concert 


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The Community Music 
Center of Boston presents 
David Arsenault, pianist, 
Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. 
Mr. Arsenault will be per¬ 
forming works by Haydn, 
Schubert and Prokofieff. The 
piano recital will be held at the 
Community Music Center, 
7 i located at 48 Warren avenue, 
Boston, and will be open to the 
public free of charge. 











































22 THE NEWTON GRAPHIC Thur sday, November 11, 1975 


Georgia Litwack (right) of Newton, photography Instructor at 
DeC'ordova Museum School, sits with Merric Blocker (left), 
Phonathon school director, and helps prepare for the Museum’s phonathon 
campaign. DeCordova staff and volunteers hope to raise funds to 
reycycle n Victorian cottage on the grounds. 


Mofenson condemns UN 


Representative David J. 
Mofenson (D-Newton) strongly 
condemned the United Nations 
committee resolution which 
equated Zionism with racism 


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at a rally on Boston Common 
last Sunday and led the effort 
to get a resolution critical of 
the U.N. vote through the 
Massachusetts House of 
Representatives. 

At the rally Mofenson said, 
“Throughout a history of 
persecution and adversity, the 
poignant cry of 'next year in 
Jerusalem' has sustained and 
heartened the Jewish people. 
From the ghettos of Eastern 
Europe and the SovietUnion to 
hidng places in Spain and 
Germany and even in Arab 
lands, the common vision of a 
homeland has unified us. 

“While this cry has 
sometimes been misun¬ 
derstood by friends and often 



197 

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anti-Zionism 

been maligned by our enemies, 
we have remained steadfast in 
our convictions, in our com¬ 
mitment to a homeland, to 
social Justice, and against 
racism. 

“The anti-Zionism UN 
resolution is a stench in the 
nostrils of all persons of good 
conscience everywhere and it 
must be condemned in the 
strongest terms.” 

Earlier in the week, 
Movcnson drafted and 
mobilized support for a House 
resolution condemning the UN 
vote and reaffirming the 
support of the members for the 
State of Israel. It was a com¬ 
panion resolution to the one 
Senator Backman sponsored in 
the Massachusetts Senate. 

Rep. Mofenson 
to be speaker 
at Union Church 

David Mofenson, State 
'Representative for the 18th 
District of Middlesex County, 
will address members and 
friends of the Union Church in 
Waban on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 
7:30 p.m. 

A fellowship hour at 6 p.m. 
and dinner at 6:30 will precede 
the program. Visitors are most 
welcome to attend at 7:30 p.m. 
to hear Mofenson. 

House chairman of the Joint 
Committee on Human Services 
and Elderly Affairs and 
chairman of the Special 
Legislative Committee on 
. Privacy, Mofenson will discuss 
crictical issues related to these 
offices and other topics of 
concern. There will be ample 
opportunity for questions. 

This program is sponsored 
by the Men's Club of the Union 
Church in Waban. This year’s 
officers are Robert H. Mitchell, 
president; George P. Knapp, 
secretary; Jack Pringle, vice- 
president; and Robert D. 
Blakeslee, treasurer. 


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Children's Nonsexist Book Week opens 



The Cranberry Puppets from 
the Puppet Showpiece will be a 
featured attraction of a festival 
Sunday, Nov. 16, 1-5 p.m., at 
the Women’s Cooperative, 230 
Central St., Aubumdalc. The 
festival celebrates the opening 
of the first annual Children’s 
Nonsexist Book Week. 

Marjorie C. Bernstein, a 
Newton schoolteacher, will 
present the slide show 
“Dickand Jane as Victims,” 
which deals with sexism in 
school textbooks. 

Carole Slattery, a librarian 
in the Newton schools, will 
show her original slide show 
“Sugar and Spice," which 
explores sexist and nonsexist 
aspects in award-winning 
children’s books. 

The public Ls invited to 
participate in group 
discussions on sexism In their 
children’s experience. Non¬ 


sexist children’s books will be 
on sale at the festival and 
throughout the week. 

Free balloons, music, drop-in 
child care will be provided. A 
trash barrel will be available 
for those who wish to recyle 
their sexist books. The 
workshops and slide shows will 
be repeated at the cooperative 
Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. 
Admission Sunday is $1 for 
adults, free for children. 

Women’s Cooperative 
members define sexism as "an 
attitude that assigns character 
traits and occupational roles to 
people based on their sex.” 

For example, boys are 
supposed to be strong, brave, 
and aggressive and may 
become doctors, school 
principals, and boxers. 

Girls are seen as weaker, 
sweeter, and more retiring and 
are usually seen as nurses, 


teachers, and mommies in the Imcy Wiesner, president of sexist attitudes and rol 
kitchen. This attitude prevents the Newton Nursery School stereotyping m our 
human beings from reaching Teachers Association, said, schoolchildren, and we wonder ^ 
their full potential. ”Wc arc distressed to see where these attitudes Irom. 


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■ Thl* Pag# Appears In Tha Dully Transcript, Norfolk County Family Adv#ctla#r, Family Shoppy . w E on E ,d*t. November a m> 



A Flatlev Realty Investors Property 



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24 THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 

Recreation Notes 


Thursday, November 15. 1975 


New England Gymnastics 
Clinic set at North 


Regional Gymnastics Clinic 
The Newton Recreation 
Department will be hosting and 
sponsoring the New England 
Gymnastics Clinic at Newton 
North High School Nov. 28 and 
29. Friday the clinic will be in 
session from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 
and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 
p.m. Some 1500 to 1600 persons 
are expected to attend. 

The clinic is for youngsters 
12 and over. The cost is $20 for 
the clinic fee. Registration 
forms are available at Newton 
North High School. Forms 
must be received by Nov. 24. 

George Jessup, head gym¬ 
nastics coach at Newton North 
High, is the liaison person 
between the Recreation 
Department and the com¬ 
mittee planning the event. 
Parents should make 
arrangements to drop their 
children off for lessons on 
•Saturday, Nov. 29. Parking will 
be extremely limited. 

Tag Football Playoffs 
The regular tag football 
season has been completed. 
George’s Packers won their 
sixth straight League title with 
a record of 6-1-1; Capello Bros, 
finished second, 6-2; Magoo's 
third, 5-3; and Rogan’s cap¬ 
tured the final playoff spot by 
virtue of a 3-4-1 record. 

The final game on Friday, 
Nov. 14, will pit the winners of 
the Wednesday games. This 
will be at Albemarle at 7:30. 
Adult Tennis Lessons 
A series of tennis lessons for 
adult beginners will begin 
Tuesday, Nov. 25. There will be 
two classes, each limited to 12 

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students, the first at 8-9 p.m. 
and the second, 9-10 p.m. 

The classes are open to 
Newton residents only and a 
Recreation ID. card is 
required. Players must 
provide their own racquets and 
balls and come dressed to play. 

The instructor wi'.'. be 
Suzanne Durham of Grand 
Prairie, Texas. She has taught 
at Texas Women’s University 
and coached the Gadsden, Ala., 
city Tennis Team. 

Classes will be scheduled as 
follows: Tuesday, Nov. 25, and 
Friday, Nov. 2B, at Newton 
South High School; Dec. 2,5,9, 
12,16, and 20 at Newton North 
High School. The session on 
Saturday, Dec. 20, will be a 
tournament of class members. 

Registration will be held at 
Newton North High School 
Saturday, Nov. 22, between 
1:30-2:30 p.m. and the $8 fee is 
payable at that time. 
Applications may not be made 
for more than one person. 
Senior Adult Bus Trip 
The November bus trip 
operated by the Newton 
Recreation Department for the 
city's senior adults has been 
oversubscribed and there is a 
standby list. No more ap¬ 
plications can be accepted, 
Youth Center Activity 
A drop-in center for junior 
and senior high boys and girls 
is being held at the Emerson 
School Saturday nights 7-10:30 
p.m. The program is directed 
by Nick Siciliano and John 
Colantonio. 

Family Night 

A family night is held at the 
Angier School Wednesday 
nights 7-9 p.m. A program for 
teenagers is held during the 
same hours Thursday nights at 
the school. The program is 
directed by Diane Astone. 

A program for elementary 
school children at the Peirce 
School between 7 and 8:30 p.m. 
Tuesdays has been successful. 
The activity for children in the 
second through sixth grades 
features gym programs. 

Women’s Volleyball 
Women's volleyball practice 


GREEN ACRES DAY SCHOOL <i*. 1933) 

NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN 

Morning, Afternoon or Ail Day Program* offarad 
Two, Throe or Five Day* A Weak 

AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS 

Adventure Camp during School Vacation* 

32 Acre Farm Animals Ponies 

Transportation AvoAloble For Information (ad 893-5051 


sessions are being held at Day 
Junior High and Burr 
elementary schools Monday 
nights. Interested women 
should call Fran Towle at 969- 
3171 for schedules. The first 
roster deadline Is Nov. 17, with 
league play scheduled to begin 
Nov. 24. 

Women's Basketball 
The Women’s Basketball 
league is playing at Newton 
North High Wednesday nights 
between 8 and 10 p.m. and will 
continue through March. To be 
eligible’ women must be 
Newton residents age 18 or 
over with a Recreation I.D. 
card. For further information 
call Fran Towle at 969-3171. 

Lineoln-Ellot Program 
The Recreation Department 
is scheduling activities at the 
new gym facility at the Lin- 
coln-Eliot School five nights a 
week. Monday and Wednesday 
between 6 and 7 p.m. is 
reserved for boys in the fourth, 
fifth, and sixth grades. From 7 
to 8 p.m. junior high boys use 
the gym. 

Tuesday and Thursday 
nights from 6 to 7 p.m. the 
program is for fourth-, fifth-, 
and sixth-grade girls, and from 
7 to 8 p.m. for junior high girls. 

Friday night the gym is open 
for adults 7-9 p.m. Frank 
Tarpey directs the programs 
for boys and the adults while 
Denise Hite supervises the 
girl's activities. 

Coed Volleyball 
A coed volleyball program 
will be held Tuesday nights 7-9 
p.m. at the Carr School in 
Newtonville beginning Nov. 18. 
Steve Moscowitz directs the 
activity. 

Franklin School 
An open community 
program will be held at the 
Franklin School in West 
Newton beginning Nov. 18. 
Steve Park will direct the 
program open for junior high 
boys Tuesdays 7-9 p.m.; high 
school boys Wednesday 7-9 
p.m.; and junior high and 
senior high girls Thursdays 7-9 
p.m. 

Skating Lessons 
An eight-week skating 
session will be held at the MDC 
Cleveland Circle rink for 
beginners through advanced 
beginners. It will begin 
Tuesday, Dec. 2, and continue 
each week between 5 and 6 
p.m. The instructor will be 
Carol Butterworth. 

Registration will be at the 
Newton North High School pool 
area Tuesday, Nov. 25, from 
7:30 to8:30 p.m. The course fee 
is $ 10 . 


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Wednesday, November u, 1*75 This P*fl® Appears In The Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Adv*rtlo*r, Family 9hopp*r, Parkway Tranacrlpt, Watt Roxbury Tranacrlpt, Nawton Graphic 





BUY - RENT - SELL 
329-5000 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 

BOSTON 

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 
PROPERTIES FOR SALE 


Sealed Bids Highest Bidder 

The Massachusetts Department of Public Works will 
receive sealed bids for any of the below listed residential or 
commercial properties which were acquired in Boston for 
the now un-needed Route 1-95 South Right-of-Way by the 
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, acting through its 
Department of Public Works. 

Sealed Bids for the purchase of such residential or 
commercial properties will be received in Room 427, 100 
Nashua Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02114, until 11:00 
A.M. on Thursday, December 4, 1975, and publicly opened 
and read aloud in the Department of Public Works 
Auditorium immediately thereafter. 

Residential Properties: 

Layout: Order-Parcel 738A 

A 2story wood frame dwelling, located at 280 
Lamartine Street, Jamaica Plain. Formerly the property of 
Edward D. Sweeney. 

Layout: Order-Parcel 738B 

A 2 story wood frame dwelling, located at 262 Lamartine 
Street, Jamaica Plain. Formerly the property of James P. 
Carley. 

Layout: Order-Parcel B124-2 

A 2 story wood frame dwelling, located at 14 Asticou 
Road, Jamaica Plain. Formerly the property of Margaret 
O’Riordan. 

Layout: Order-Parcel 32-5 

A single family wood frame dwelling, located at 312 
Neponset Valley Parkway, Hyde Park. Formerly the 
property of Mary Cobb. 

Layout: Order-Parcel B95-4 

A 24 story wood frame, 2 family dwelling, located at 3 
Lawndale Terrace, Jamaica Plain. Formerly the property 
of George Kowalenko. 

Commercial Properties: 

Layout: Order-Parcel 145-1 

A 1 story brick building, located at 429-433 Hyde Park 
Avenue, Roslindale. Formerly the property of Anna 
Massimlno. 

Layout: Order-Parcel B141-1 

A 1 story brick building, located at 409-415 Hyde Park 
Avenue, Roslindale. Formerly the property of Bower Motor 
Sales, Inc. 

A certified personal check, cashier's check or money 
order made payable to the Massachusetts Department of 
Public Works for One Hundred $100.00 or ten percent (10) of 
the bid whichever is greater must accompany the sealed 
bid. 

The Department of Public Works reserves the right to 
reject any and all bids. 

All sales are subject to the approval of the Attorney 
General. 

All sales "as is condition" at time of bid opening. 

All bidders must demonstrate to the D.P.W. good in¬ 
tention of using the property in accordance with the use 
previously defined by local zoning regulations. 

BIDDERS ARE CAUTIONED TO ALLOW SUFFICIENT 
TIME TO INSURE THAT BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED 
BEFORE THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED. 

SEALED BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON DEPART- 
• MENT OF PUBLIC WORKS FORMS. 

ACCESS TO THE PREMISES OR INFORMATION AS 
TO BIDDING PROCEDURES, THE BID FORMS TO BE 
FILLED OUT, MAY BE OBTAINED BY CONTACTING 
THE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SECTION, 7 
DELMORE ROAD, JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS 
TELEPHONE NUMBER 522-3336 between the hours of 9:00 
a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. 

JOHN J. CARROLL, COMMISSIONER 


Four room expandable Cape - formica kitchen, with 
sliding glass doors to sun deck - studded up for 3 bed¬ 
rooms and full baih - % acre - price low $40a. 

1-668-3870 




WILKINS GLEN 
MIDFIELD 

New 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments - some townhouses. 
Rents from $280 including all utilities except phone, 
featuring wall to wall carpeting, fully equipped kitchens, 
alarm systems, resident superintendent, parking, 
recreational building, and laundry facilities. Located 
within walking distance to Medfield center. 

Direction*: Take Rte 109 to Brook Street. Look for sign 
100 yards on right. Agent on premises this Saturday 
and Sunday noon till 4 P.M. Managed by McNeil & 
Associates, Inc. Financed by Mass. Housing Finance 
Agency. Leased on an open occupancy basis. 



LOOK 

AND SEE 


&tonep JBroofe 
tillage 



Bedroom 

S> LFFl Urtn* Aew" Sj- 

] 2T4-.1T -AJ 

tr*it*4" 

Bedroom 

1110 -iirr Dining 


Two Bedroom Apt 


at JEilli* 


AND HOW YOU CAN 
USE All THIS SPACE 

Fof those people who like lo be near everything yet still desire the 
privacy, peace and tranquility ol carelroe country living; Sloney 
Brook Village has been designed with you in mind. It's just 9 miles 
lo Route 128, minutes lo the Mass. Pike and convenient to downtown 
Boston. Commuting to the route 128 area is only 10 minutes away. 
There are 10 acres ol unspoiled woodlands in our backyard. Also 
featured are air conditioning, sell cleaning ovens, huge closets, over¬ 
sized balconies, tennis courts, swimming pool & patio, sound 
resistant construction and more. Public transportation to Boston is 
only t block away. 

Prime concern was given to every aspect ol comfort and con¬ 
venience, yielding only in areas where safety dictated. To this end, 
special Tol areas have been sol aside and vehiclo parking has been 
relegated to areas ol the village which provide the utmost con¬ 
venience lo residents. 

ONE & TWO BEDROOM LUXURY SUITES 
RENTALS FROM $245 

All Utilities Ind. Elect. Heat in the Rent 



MILE8 TO RTE. 128 AND 20 MINUTES TO BOSTON 

..directions: From Rte. 128, take Rte. 109 west 9 miles lo Mllhsion Rd„ 
Millis. Lett on Milliston Rd. to Stoney Brook Village. 

RENTAL AGENT 376-5670 


NORWOOD 

A circa New Englander in excellent move in condition. 
New large cabinet kitchen, new plumbing, heating & 
bath, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room & sunporch. 
$31,800. Exclusive. jg|DFIILD 
Vicinity of Indian Hill — new homes, unique floor plans, 
4 bedrooms, 2Yz baths, familyrooms, starting $52,800. 

FORICLOSURIS 

MIDFHLD 

Rt. 109 side — 2 raised Ranches — 2 yrs. old — must 
be sold this week or auctioned — oflers taken in high 
$30. or low $40*. f||ARON 
New raised Ranches near Norwood — 7Y«% financ¬ 
ing — up to 90% — offers in low $50a. 

VICTORIA McKEON REAL ESTATE 

769-0598 

OR CALL PAM 782-2303 


WALPOLE - NORTH 

5 Years young, Custom 9 room Split Level Ranch, on 1 
acre landscaped and wooded lot, on quite country lane. 
Excellent value in the high ISO 1 *. 

WALPOLE - WILLETT POND AREA 

New large 8 room Tri-level Colonial and Spactyjs 7-9 
room Split Level Ranch. $68,000. 

Reasonable offers will be considered on any of these 
fine homes. 

CHARLES A. NUZZOLO, R.l. 

668-6745 



ii oranen ; 

cs 


FOXBORO 

Centrally located Colonial, walk 
lo everything, 8 rooms, 3 
bedrooms, lireplaced living 
room, healed porch $34,900. 

PLAINVILU 

Spill Entry 8 rooms, 3 or 4 
bedrooms, I h balhs, family 
room with fireplace, hardwood 
floors. $39,900 

Sd« — lailali — (■mminU — 

MmtrU 


GALL 

RE 


LAG 

Hi 


HER} 

LTY 


lUUMI 

S3 Mechanic Si., Fox bar. 

543-5490 543-6342 


-DIDHAM- 

Precinct 1 , 6 room Straight 
Ranch with playroom & 
sundeck. Nice yard. $35,900. 
13.000 FT. HOUSE LOT $10.- 
900. 

2-FAMILY 6 - 6 , modern 
krichens & baths. 2 car garago. 
Business possibilities. In $40's. 

JOHN C. 8TARR 

Realtor 

31*4181 


FOXBORO 


■"I 



Front and rear view of large secluded 12 room Colonial home with 2 car attached garage, overlooking pond 
and waterfall. Breezeway with sliding glass door opening to large patio. Birch cabinet eat-in kitchen with self¬ 
cleaning range, hood and fan, D&D, formal dining room, large lireplaced living room, den and half bath; 2nd 
floor has 3 regular size and 1 king size bedroom and full bath. Walkout basement contains extra large rec room 
with fireplace, bar and lounge area, combination laundry and half bath area. FHW by oil heat with 2000 gallon 
tank. Large air conditioning unit, over 2 'h acres of land. Tennis court area in rear. Many extras. A natural 
paradise. Priced at $89,500. Will co-broke. 


,TY # INC. FOXBORO 

By appt. only Call 543-2515 


SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSW^S^J^ 



NORWOOD 

3 BEDROOM 
TOWNHOUSES 

A HOME WITH A FULL BASEMENT 

’ 37,500 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 10 TO 5 P.M. 

PHONI 762-1320 



WHIE WOOD CIRCLE 

• Bmtlful Wcod'd Sotting • 1 'k Baths 

• Win-to-Wiil drprtng • C9ittril Mr Conditioning 

• G.E. Appllincs* • Sun Docki 

• Prhrata Yard • Eat Ii Kltctai 

Directions from Rout* #128: Taka Rte. 1-95 south to Norwood exit, 
right on Neponset Street, 3/4 mile lo Dean St. White Wood Circle 3rd 
left off Dean St. 

A. P. NELSON, INC., REALTORS 

762-1320 


MANSFIELD 
OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. & SUN. - NOV. 15 & 16,1-4:30 PJN. 

Newly renovated 6 rm. N.E. Col—country setting—handy to train 
service & Rt. 95. $32,000. 

Dir. From Rts. 106 & 140 intersection, take 140 South to next set of 
fraffic lights, go straight across lo East St.—take first nght Branch St. 
lo No. 132—see Open House Signs. 

SHAW REAL ESTATE 

Rt*. 140, M*n*fl*id — 319-7144 


RENMAR REALTY 

668-3111 

WALPOLE — 7 room 3 bedroom 
I mm ecu lele COLONIAL Attractive 
entrance, possible small bustness 
location with separale side entry, 
treed loL $ 44 , 900 . - BfiANO NEW 
magnlttcenl ENGLISH TU00R, 8 
rooms, 4 bedrooms, masterfully 
; built, treed 1/2 acre lot $67,000. - 
i FRANKLIN, columned SPLIT ENTRY, 
7'fQoms. 3 bedrooms, lireplaced 

S room & family room, treed lot. 

maintained home. $36,900. 
OTHEftSjmNGS FROM $31,900. 
Single 8 riiiati dwellings. w-l 



Dll 

* OREENL 
Under Cons' 

Raised Ranch 

In Tk* 

MIDFIEI 

GUN HILL 
EA8TMOUNTPAR 
Hl*h SO 1 * • 60‘* £» 

Rou'n 109, Toward Medl-eld • 


Lett ai Mill brook, loiiow to Gun ’.'mortgages varied from 8.75 
Hill Park. 

DELAPA 

CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 

769-3384 


MILLIS-Combral 

This nearly new home boasts 4 
rooms and bath on 1 st. floor with 
2 nd ftoor sludded off tor a bath and 
3 bedrooms, quality built with ex¬ 
tras added by Iransterred owner. 
Landscaping and older details 
define pride ol ownership. Easily 
financed In the M0 Wi 

JOHN HAMIT HALT0R 

3764911 


WEST ROXBURY 

Large old Victorian single home In 
line location. 9 Rooms & 2 balhs, 
one is new. Also 3 rooms & bath In¬ 
law quarters. Over Vi acre ol 
wooded grounds $39,900. 

ASK MR. FOWLER 

743 Caotr* Strtot 
Jamaica Plain 
524-0500 521-0100 


preent to 9*6 percent, 
ending on the size of the 
lyment and property. 
On :7 ftommercial and multi- 
family; 'construction loans the 
interejf^ates were in the 10 
percent ?/ interest range. 
Generally the banks are 


LAND 

CflpD Cod — Cantarvllla 

Al $6900 it's time to invest. Estate acreage |ust opened 
up close to Craigvitle Beach 865-0820 or 

and Lake Wequaquel. 865-2356 tv*a. 

Large finished building lots I Rlj 1 . , .. 

- road just completed for \UR/ L0n0”U/6 
maps & directions — call Kvodatatlnc. 


It you plan (o 
advertise phone 

DIE REAL ESTATI 
MART 

329-5000 


Buy Unite! States 
Savings Bon ok. 

Don’t forget. 

Si'fli’N B liondk p.i) !»*'„ inlcrrM 
when held lo inuiunf s of r » year* 
(4* I he find yearl Internd 

In nof $uh)<Ct III •Idle Of Ideal 
income tarn *, and federal lax mat 
he deferred unlil redemption 

.-VS* 



lake 
. stock 
ln^merica. 

Join the Payroll Savings Plan. 


DID YOU KNOW 
YOUR WIFE IS 
HAVING AN 
AFFAIR??? 

That's right, she's 
fallen in love with the 



Two BMroom Xpl 


Pheasant Run 


Milford 


She even goes Ihere without telling you. Just lo hang around and 
admire them. 

Hou can you blame her? The apartments have a location that puts 
them within walking distance lo shopping, schools, houses ol wor¬ 
ship. The Mass. Pike and Route 9's fabulous Golden Mile is only 
minutes away. Public tiansportation lo Boston adjacenl to complex. 
She had lo gel excited over those things like balconies with sliding 
glass doors, carpelmg, heal and air conditioning, Olympic size swim¬ 
ming pod. disposals, dishwashers, Iree parking, sell cleaning ovens, 
huge closets, tennis courts. 

She kissed the agent when ha told her all the above is included in the 
rent. 

TAKE AN APARTMENT at the PHEASANT RUN and the three ol you 
will live happily ever alter 


DIRECTIONS 

Take the Mass Pike or Roule 95 to Rte. 495 to Rte. 109. Milford ExIL Take 109 
West towards Milford, coniine west thru downtown Milford on Rte 16 lo Fruit 
SL, turn left on Fruit SI lo the end and Pheasant Run. 

RENT INCIUDE8 AT LEA8T 830 WORTH OF ELECTRICITY 

1 6 2 B*droom Luxury Suit** from $210 
All utllltl** including *l*ct. In fh* r*nt 
Rantal Agent 478-0970 

Kenwood Organization 


Mortgage 

money 

available 


Over 2,200 residential 
mortgages totaling ap¬ 
proximately $70 million were 
granted in the past calendar 
quarter to home owners in the 
Greater Boston area. A survey 
by the Greater Boston Real 
Estate Board of thirteen banks 
in Boston and the surrounding 
area revealed these figures, 
demonstrating that mortgage 
monies are available despite 
contrary reports. 

The interest rates on the 


MLS EXCLUSIVES 

MEDFIELD: 7 room N.E. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1 -; balhs, aluminum 
siding, taxes $860. Walk to town, $36,900. 

HORSE COUNTRY 

NORFOLK: 7 room raiseo Hancn, inground pool, stable & corral, 1 V? 
acres, licensed beauty shop on premises. $56,900. 

NORFOLK: Rambling Cape, tsl floor family room, 2 car garage, 4 
horse stable, 1 acres, $73,900. 

NORFOLK: 36 acre dairy (arm ideal lor horse larm or sub-division. 

$150,000. 

TENNIS ANYONE? 

WRENTHAM: 7 room Colonial on beautiful Lake Pearl with boat dock 
& diving board Lighted regulation clay tennis court 2 fireplaces, 

offered at $54,900. 

To tea any ol th*a* choice prop*rtl*a plaate call 

George J. Murray, Real Estate 

77 Main St., Norfolk, MA 

528-2087 



making loans on “all pro¬ 
perties which look in¬ 
teresting.” There are some 
who are restricting loans to 
"within the Route 495 radius" 
or to areas in which the bank or 
its branches are located. 

Banks included in the curvey 
are: Framingham Savings; 
Natick Five; Framingham Co¬ 
operative; Norfolk County 
Trust; Woburn Five; Salem 
Five; Malden Savings; The 
Provident Institute for 
Savings; First Federal Savings 
and Loan; Cambridge 
Savings; Harvard Trust Co.; 
Atlantic Mutual Savings Bank 
and the Suffolk Franklin 
Savings Bank. 

"Based on the survey 
results" said David H. 
Bradley, President of the Real 
Estate Board, "now is the best 
time to buy a home. Mortgage 
money is available and, with 
inflation, a home is today's 
best investment." A U.S. 
Department of Commerce 
study shows that the average 
sales price of a home has in¬ 
creased 46.1 percent since June 
1970-June 1975, or from $27,300 
to $42,200. This is ap¬ 
proximately an 8 percent in¬ 
crease per year. The Real 
Estate Board believes the lack 
of supply and increase in 


demand for housing, couples 
with this 8 percent increase, 
means a house priced at $40,000 
today could sell for $40,000 two 
years from now. 

"What this means" said 
Bradley "is a person waiting 
for the mortgage interest rat to 
drop before buying a home is 
making a costly error. For 
example, with 20 percent down 
at 9V« percent, the loan being 
on $32,000, each monthly 
payment, excluding property 
taxes, is $274.05. This same 
house, valued at $48,000 with 20 
percent down and an B4 
percent mortgage loan would 
cost $307.51 per month, ex¬ 
cluding property taxes. By 
waiting to purchase the house, 
the buyer must pay $23.46 more 
per month." 

The Real Estate Board 
survey showed that mortgage 
interest rates would be vary 
erratic during the next year 
but should, stay in the 9-94 
percent range and that there 
would be mortgage money 
available. 

Bradley suggested 
prospective home buyers 
contact a REALTOR, who, as a 
real estate professional, is 
familiar with mortgage 
sources and the local housing 
market. 

































































































Wednesda 


November 12, 1975 


This Ptg* Appears in The Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advsrtlssr, Family Shoppor, Parkway Transcript, West Roxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 


Deadlines Tuesday Noon — Friday Noon 


329-5000 


1 Houim A Apts for Rant 


1 Apli « Houm for Rnt 1 Apts. A Hobwi for Flint 


MEDFIELD GARDENS 

Luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Irom $205, 
AMENITIES; 

SWIMMING POOL, wall lo wall carpoimg, refrigerator, 
dishwasher ft disposal, electric cooKing and beating, 
an conditioning, Iree parking and lanitof service 

LOCATION, 

walk lo town, public transportation. shopping, churches 
and recreation Close lo hospitals and ma|Of highways 
FOR INFORMATION: 

CALL Exclusive Rental Agents 

PAGE REALTY 

489 Mam Street, Medlidd 

326-3351 or 359-2331 

0c15,tt.m-l 


WALPOLE 

Ultra modern brand new 2 
bedroom apartment on bus 
line $245 a mo. Walking dis¬ 
tance to shopping center. 
Heat & parking included. 

668-0614 

No12-?Wn-l 


FOXBORO 
& PLAINVILLE 
Luxury Apartments 
Available Now 
' Bedroom From $205 
2 Bedroom Horn $220 
Rents include heal 
and hoi water 

FOXBORO VILLAGE 

543-2857 

Oc22.lt, ml 


W ROXBURY new apart¬ 
ments. 116 Spring St,, Ded¬ 
ham line. Studio. t&2 bed¬ 
rooms Carpel, elevalor, 
heatod 277 7400. 323-0313, 
327-7294 Au20-TF-M-F 


HYDE PARK 

2 bedroom basement apartments 
available $207 lo $220 Meat, he 
water, parking included 

364-5350 

32 Sierra fid. oH Neponset Valle 
Pkwy, Hyde Park Clttlce open 
dally fl 30 lo 4.30 Sat S id I? 


E. WALPOLE 
APARTMENTS 

3 room apartment, 2nd floor. 
$135 per mo, no utilities. No 
pels 

2 room apartmont, 1st floor, 
$150 per month, no utilities. 
No pels 

5 room apartment, 3rd floor, 
$125 per month, no utilities. 
No pels 

668-1993 m-w 


West Roxbury Weld St 
area. 7 rooms, 4 on Hid, 3 on 
>d, IVj baths 1250 unheated 
Security deposit, no pets, 327 
7169 or 1 359 4237. w I 

ROSLINDALE 6 rooms, aid 
floor, tile bath, hotwater, oil 
heat, Holy Name Parish. 
Near transportation Call 327 
1355 eves, bet 6 8.8 wf 


MEDWAY: modern 
rooms D&D, air conditioned, 
porch, heat 8. hot water 
cookjng gas included, J230 8. 
5240month. Lease ft parking 
429 6464, 533 6496. No5,2t,5D 

NORWOOD EFFICIENCY 
APARTMENT, 3rd floor on 
bus line. 5135. per mo. In 
eluding heat, no pets, 769 
3192. ml 


ROSLINDALE 2 rooms ft 
bath, refrigerator, separate 
■entrance. 5125 unheated, 
references 327 2711. m l 


WEST ROXBURY: Modern 
Studio ft 2 bedroom apart 
ments, elevator building, air 
conditioned, parking 8 
resident supl. Weekdays 9 to 
4 772 7375 m-f 

WRENTHAM: Large 1 ft 2 
bedroom apartments. 
Carpeted, a-c, immediate 
occupancy. 5215 heated. 762 
3449or 384 2772 m l 

NORWOOD: 6Vj room 

Ckiplex. Adults preferred. No 
pets. 5225 a mo. No utilities. 
References required. 762 
6696 ml 


CLASSIFI 

Accounting A Tim >3 

Air-CondillMlnf.32A 

Am.<11 

Aallfiu 66A 

ApirtmiMi 8 Houm lot Atm . 1 

Ntilottin .1A 

Applliftc* Rapitrt WA 

Afphincu Sill ol . 67 

Art UllMI.HA 

AiicttOM.65 

Aatpnobilu.100 

Alt! kMtltl.99A 

Auto Sarvica 101 

licytlu.73 

km A Melon.74 

Balldlni A Contrictlng . 33 

lurgtir Alortni.41$ 

kiifttu A FrolMimnil Spici 9 
Biiiimu Opportunilm 62 

Cirpaalry. 34 


Sirdaaiag . 

Hill AmU li 

twtp Winn . 

NtM taprtyMiati 
Ntuu A Apli lot Ami 
HmmMN Gm4i bli ol 
H9M9*9l4 l*nnc»l 

MltlKtlMI 

lUIIIKI . 

LmAImSM*.. 

Laid ttiitod . 

ludlAM-l« To* 

L*nA9'i*| A Taitenag 

la*AH«i . 

dhaam Maat ... 
■ hW mmii larmu 


WALPOLE 

STUDIO APARTMENT on 
bus line $175 a month 
Walking distance to shopping 
center Heat ft parking in¬ 
cluded. 668-6912 

N012-2T-M-F 


ROSLINDALE, 4 small 
rooms with refrigerator ft all 
utilities 5180 3 73 6421. 50 


WELLESLEY: Luxury 

apartment. 3 rooms ft bath, 
street floor, electric heat, 
min. Irom Wellesley Sq. 
Available now. Call 2 jS 0600 
wf 


WALPOLE A FOXBORO 2 bedroom 
duplexes lot tent $235 A up when 
available. No utilities. 3 and 4 
room apartments Irom $145 with 
utilities In surrounding areas. 
RENMAfi REALTY 668-3111, 

N05-TF-M-F 


DEDHAM — Near square, 
3 room apartment, no pets, 
5130. Call 326 7395. m I 


NORWOOD, 5 room large 
apartment, 1st floor, 5225 
unheated, parking, nice 
lawn, chain link fence. Self 
cleaning oven. Minutes walk 
to center. Avail. Dec. 1. 
Security deposit. 762 1596 m l 


ROSLINDALE-West 
Roxbury Line: 7 room 
apartment, nice area, 
modem kitchen, dishwasher. 
Call between 2 4 pm, 536- 8499 
mw 


J. Plain: 4 rooms near car 
line, oil heat clean, »id floor 
5140 ) 837 2571. ml 


HYDE PARK— modern 
redecorated 2 bedroom 
apartment, A.C. ft parking. 
BENTLEY ASSOC. 734 4141. 

ml 


NEAR DEDHAM LINE-3': 
room modern 1st lloor, nice 
location, redecorated. 364 
1255. ml 


W. Roxbury Roslindale ft 
surrounding area. 4 56 
rooms Irom 5150. up. 
NICHOLS 323 7500. 

OcB.tf ,w I 


ED INDEX 

Mort|i|*i A LtMl. 

Motili A Bunt Heuiu 

Miter eytlu. 

Mevti| A Trucking. 
Muital iMlniniiti 


$9 

. 100A 

...42 

.,..19 


Ottlc* EpitpiMil. 

08 Burairi A Furtiicu 

hill, hpi' A Plittir . 

hti. 

h«tojnp»y. 

Ptnoi Tuiid 
Humtlii A Hilling 

Mating. 

Proluilonil Smncn 

AM IP. HI R A TV 

Dill Elllll. Sail ol. 

Aul Ellin Wantid 

hlrt(«nlloi 

Anorti. 


6AA 

44 


Oillfrta i Goods. Sail ol 
□oct 4 Witch Nepairs 

o9 

SO 

Hul Homu 4 Contulaictnt 

..60 

Hoorn 4 lord 

79 



doom lolrt 

.2* 

Convalescanl 4 Hut Homu 

80 

Roomi winlid . 

.3A 

MA 




Dressmaking 4 Khifling 

16 




46 


49 






97 


.65 


18 


86 




.13 


51 


64 


37 

$11 Ruorti 

44A 


IS 


991 

Funilbaf Apirtmtnli 

7 


73 

66 


94 


74 

Summer ftofart). Salto! .. 

.. 6 








SiriHt . 

97 

Tutorial 4 Laundering 

.77 


FAIRVIEW ASSOCIATES 

APARTMENT RENTALS 
$15(7550 in 2 A 3 twrviwt Alto 
in luiury iparment buHdmgj 
Locmon Dedham. W Roxbury. 
RotimdiieAifydePirti 

896 5890 m— 


NEEDHAM heated 2 
bedroom apartment, near 
trans. 5225 per month. 449 
0096 wf 

ROSLINDALE: 3 Clean 
rooms,tM floor, porch, heat 
ft hotwater 5165. No pets. 323 
7259 alter 11 AAA. 5D 


DEDHAM: 3 rooms, 1st 
lloor, 2 family, 5195 heated. 
Call 326 2485,alter 2 pm. 5D 


ROSLINDALE: 5 rooms, 1st 
lloor, newly decorated, thurs 
after 6. 323 4747. wl 


NORFOLK: 3 rooms, 1st 
lloor 5130 plus utilities. Sec 
deposit req 578 1947. 5D 

NORTH WALPOLE: small 
cottage, 4 rooms ft bath, 
quiet ft private. 5200 mo. 32ft 
5588between9-5pm. wl 


FEMALE WITH I child needs 
same to share an 8 room 
house. Call Dedham 32ftl714. 

wl 

HYDE PARK, 5 rooms, TM 
floor, residential neigh- 
borhood, tile bath 5150. Alter 
6p.m. 3ft4 0772. w l 

ROSLINDALE 5 rooms, 1st 
lloor, avail. Dec 1, 5185. 
unhealed, adults, 323 1812.W f 


Roslindale Hyde Park, 5 
room apartments 5135. 5170. 
Armata R.E. 325 2221 wl 

ROSLINDALE: 6 Vj room 
duplex, Available Dec 1st., 
5185. 325 2997, after 2pm. 5D 


WEST ROXBURY, 6 rooms, 
Shd lloor, 5200 per month. 
Call 423 5622,8 to 5 p.m. wl 


WEST ROXBURY. Near VA 
hospital. Available Dec. 1. 
Small 4 room Duplex 
apartment with glassed in 
porch, untreated. References 
required. 327 7560 w-t 


ROSLINDALE SQ. Clean 
quiet comfortable rooms for 
sober working persons. 523. 
per week. 964 7147 eves 7 to 9. 

w-t 


WEST NEWTON, 2nd lloor of 
2 family, 7 rooms, modern 
kitchen ft bath, parking, 
redecorated, near schools, 
5295 per month unhealed. 332- 
8041 alter 6 p.m. all day Sun. 

w-f 


ROSLINDALE, 1st floor, 6 
room apartment, unhealed, 
SIBOmonth. 325-6007 wf 


DEDHAM: 4 small rooms 
heated ft bath, large back 
porch. 329 2356. 5D 


NEWTON: reasonably 
priced living quarters, kit¬ 
chen ft bath private en¬ 
trance, furnished. Short walk 
to stores ft MTA. 527 4217 w f 


Trillui 

TriMHrtiHM 

Tnvtl . 

It Mi A Lakuflni 
Tmcktag A N9*t*|... 
Tticki . 

Iul»ni|. 

TV. IMM A HI R 

IffMittlfl. 


99 

90 

...91 
...39 
... « 

1001 

70* 

...91 

404 


Upttfil«ii| A A*n*ltM*|.39 


mm t» My. 

Wm< 94 A#tl A Nmm ll I 
WuM Suhmt balalt 
iarvKM. 


mMAim iarvwi.71 

imU .....T:..r.4 


ROSLINDALE: Holy Name 
Parish 5 rooms unhealed, tsl 
floor, no pets. Avail Dec t 
5190. Sec deposit. 327 2123. w-f 


ROSLINDALE: 1st lloor, 5 
rooms. 323-5404. w-f 

ROSLINDALE: Excellent 5 
room apartment. Unhealed. 
Call 521 0368 5D 


READVILLE: 4 room, 2 
bedroom, modern apart¬ 
ment, tile bath. 843 3760. Ask 
for Comenic. 5d 


WEST ROXBURY: Holy 
Name Parish, 5 room 
apartment, 2nd lloor. 
Garage. Available Jan. 1st. 
5203unhealed. 326 2552 w-f 


NORWOOD center, 4 room 
apartment ft 1 car garage' 
available now. Winter St. 
location. 5220, utilities not 
included Call 769 4562. w l 


WALPOLE ft MEDFIELD 2 
bedroom .apartments 5225 
per month includes heal ft 
hotwater, stove, 
refrigerator, garbage 
disposal ft air cond. Call 668- 
1200 between 8:30ft 5. wf 


ROSLINDALE: H.N. Parish, 
5 rooms, 3rd floor, newly 
renovated, back ft Ironl 
porches, handy to trans¬ 
portation, no pets. 323-1120. 

wl 

ROSLINDALE: 3rd lloor. 5 
rooms, cabinet kitchen, 
panelled, no pets. 3237101. 

w-f 


WEST MEDWAY, 5 room 
townhouse apartment, 
available now, children o k., 
no dogs, 5200 plus utilities. 
Call 749 5256, 785 0958 w l 


NORWOOD CTRE: 5 rooms, 
nice view overlooking town, 
S267heated. 762 2788p.m. w l 


WALPOLE modern 2 
bedroom 5200, no utilities, no 
pets. 762 1602 . 5D 


WALPOLE-Duplex, 3 
bedrooms, all modern, year 
lease ft Sec Deposit. 5225 no 
utilities BUCKLIN ASSOC. 
668 3137,769 1343. wl 

MEDFIELD: Spacious 4 
rooms 1st floor apartment. 
Handy location. 5180 a mo. 
359 4239or 762 3154 w-f 

NEWTON CENTRE, 1 
bedroom apartment in 
private home, separate 
entrance, utilities Included, 
close lo MTA & shops' 5200 
2444306 W-f 



1 Aptt. A Hobim lor RM 

NORWOOD 

462 Nahaian Street 

4V, ROOM ELEGANT 
APARTMENTS 

Nice area. Convenient. G E 
appliances $i80-$220 per 
month plus utilities 

Call alter 6- 784-6493 

m-f 

WEST ROXBURY: 6 rooms 
for adults, convenient, 2 
lamlly. 2nd lloor, porches, 
garage, unheated, no pels. 
325 9183. wf 

ROSLINDALE, 1st lloor, 4 
rooms, 1175 unhealed 
Security dep. parking 
available, no pets. 327 3082.5d 

ROSLINDALE 5 rooms, 1st 
lloor, newly decorated, near 
bus. 327 2804 days, 469 2626 
after 5. w-f 

JAM PLAIN off Hyde Park 
Ave 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, 
furnished. For reliable quiet 
person. 521 1337 alter 6. w-f 

WEST ROXBURY Dedham 
line, modern apartments, 
w.w. carpeting, a.c„ private 
parking, located on MBTA 
line. 1 785 1652 

No. 12,41, w-f 

W. ROXBURY modern t 
bedroom apartment, heat, 
balcony, a.c., parking. 1196. 
3214215. eves. w-f 

WALPOLE: 5 rooms, aid 
floor 1225 month, no utilities. 
668 6079. W-f 

NORWOOD-4 rooms' 2nd 
floor, modern apartment, 
!170unheated. 762 2360 w-f 

E. WALPOLE-3 rooms, on 
busline, first floor, 1110 
unheated. 762 2360 w-f 

CARRIAGE HOUSE 
RENTALS. 762 4138, 762 0257. 
WRENTHAM, WALPOLE, 
FOXBORO—4rooms modem 

2 king bedrooms, 1235. heat ft 
hot water. ALSO, Houses ft 
Duplexes. CALL 11 w-f 

WALPOLE ft FOXBORO, 2 
bedroom DUPLEXES. 1235 ft 
up. no utilities. ALSO 
apartments in surrounding 
areas. RENMAR REALTY 
668 3111. 

Nol2,H,m-f 

NORWOOD ft WALPOLE 
several homes available, 3-4 
bedrooms, rets, ft sec. 
deposit required. Houston 
McCarthy Realtors, 762 5117, 
668 6250 w-f 

MANSFIELD: modern 2 
bedroom apartment 1165 
without utilities, also 1 
bedroom apartment 1130 
without utilities. Both con¬ 
venient to everything. 
Security Dep ft lease 
required. 784 8400 or 784-8402. 

w-f 

WESTWOOD Rte. 109. 2 
bedroom apartment, 1180 per 
mo. plus utilities. Call bet¬ 
ween 6 ft 8 p.m. 326-5917 w-f 

NORWOOD, CENTER, Walk 
to transportation ft hospital 

4 large rooms. 769-S564 w-t 

NORWOOD<lean ft spacious 
5 rooms on first floor, walk to 
hospital ft MBTA bus. 1225 
plus utilities, refs, ft sec. 
deposit required. Houston 
McCarthy Realtors, 762-5117, 
668 6250 w-f 

WALPOLE on Main St. 
Studio apartment, all utilities 
included 1140 Call 668-0617 w-f 

WALPOLE: 6room house on 

1 acre of land 12SO. Security 
deposit ft Ref. Call between 5 
ft 7 668 9010. 5D 

HYDE PARK, 4 room 
apartment, 3rd lloor, clean ft 
modern. 1120. References. 
444-0147 5d 


1A APTS TO SHARE 

Female roommate for triple. 

6 room apartment W. 
Newton. Low rent. 527 0091 
w-f 

Live-in sitter wanted days. 6 
children, big, busy house, 
Mom lull time student. 
References required must 
like children 11964 0839 w-f 


2 FURNISHED APTS. 

ATTRACTIVE SINGLE 
house, 2 bedroom, Millls, 
completely furnished, 
fireplace, surrounded by 
woods, avail, now. 265-9456, 
eves. 1-376-8661. 

Not2,tl,5d 


ZA ROOMS TO LET 

ROSLINDALE: large fur 
nished room gentlemen 
preferred. 321 70B9 or 321 
6286. ml 

NORWOOD: Room with all 
utilities, 130 a week. Gen¬ 
tleman preferred. 327-1976 or 
762 2624 W-f 

Newton Centre: gentleman. 1 
block from MBTA, 527-0815, 
964 6271. 5D 

NEWTON, Widow with 
lovely home will share with 
another woman rent tree for 
hght housecleaning. Call 244 
1357 wf 

ROSLINDALE: Room near 
busline, business woman, 
WtrJven privileges. 327 7317 
W* 

ROSLINDALE: furnished 

bedroom 02 wkly, working 
person preferred. 15 
Congreve St., 327 S521. w l 

NEEDHAM extra large 
room furnished, parking 
near 128.444 2225 after 

5pm w-t 

NORWOOD large furnished 
room, mature woman, 
convenient location. 742-OM4 
wT 



2A ROOMS TO LET 

DEDHAM; convenient room 
available monthly only. Call 
329 M87 eves. m-f 

J. PLAIN: working gen 
tlemen. Clean, quiet, 
residential, kltchenetle, 

bath, parking 124 . 524 4945 

eves. m-t 

Newton Hlghlands waban 
area Rooms 125. 130 in 

private home, parking, 332 
9719 mw 

NEWTON CTRE-near 
MBTA. turnlshed room, 
parking available 969-3315.5d 

W. ROXBURY, beautiful 
furnished room, private 
entrance, kitchen privileges. 
135 week. 377 1883. w f 

DEDHAM, Rlverdato, tur 
nished t basement room, 
heat, hotwater, stove, 
refrigerator, share bath. 
Parking. 326 0943 w-f 

ROSLINDALE- Near 
Square, large room, stove, 
refrigerator, TV, near bath. 
Gentleman. Private en¬ 
trance. 327 7999 w-f 

NORWOOD: furnished room 
tor mature young man, 
kitchen privileges, 
references. Call 769D098. 

5D 

W. ROXBURY: furnished 
room near center, parking, 
125 week, 325 4843. w l 

Furnished room in lovely 
single home, Newton 
Highlands. Kitchen 
privileges, parking 1100 
month.527-6765 w-f 

WABAN, quiet furnished 
room In private home, 
parking, MBTA.332-2327. w-f 


3 Winlad Apts. & Houms 

To Rtnt 

APARTMENT ft MOUSE 
listings needed! We have 
many screened applicants 
who will pay broker lee. 696 
5690, Fairview Assoc. 

Oel2tf-wf 

PROFESSIONAL woman 
desires 3 room unfurnished 
apartment In Newton 
residential area. Private 
home preferred. 599-7437 
between 5 ft 8 PM. ml 

Unfinished basement or attic 
space lor Art Studio. Newtor 
area. Will renovate. Call J 
Crew 899 0645 or 527 2025. 

m w 


7 SALE OF REAL ESTATE 


WALPOLE - oversized 
CAPE, country kitchen, 24' 
master bedroom, 31 fl. above 
ground pool, >j acre lot. 
537,900.668 6686. ml 


NORWOOD: 533,900 , 2 
bedroom expandable cape on 
pretty wooded lot in nice 
area. Close to shopping, 
transportation ft schools. 
Exclusive, Mitchell R.E. 32V 
4780. m-f 


ROSLINDALE: 6 room 
RANCH, finished basement, 
garage under, very close to 
trans. 323 0196 5 10 9 PM 
weekdays. ml 


NORWOOD: North Jr High 
area! Outstanding 3 
bedroom, 2 bath home with 
in law apartment' fireplaced 
living room, fireplaced 
family room and a lovely in- 
ground pool. All will 
highlight your entertainment 
•hours. 548,900. POTTER 
Realty, 668 4204. w-f 


MEDFIELD, 7 Room house, 
2 baths. 537,000 Call Owner. 
359-6838. W-f 


INCOME PROPERTY 
WALPOLE-3 lamlly, good 
location ft Income. 8Vx 
percent take over available. 
668 1349. w-f 


WRENTHAM. New 7 Room 
Homes, 3-4 bedrooms, 1st 
level tamllyrooms 549,900. 
Acre lots. Excl. by WOODS 
769 3330 w-f 

NORFOLK, New Homes, 3 ft 
4 bedrooms from 549,900. 
Diningrooms, 1st. level 
familyrooms, V. acre lots. 7'/j 
annual percentage rates. 
BUILDER BROKER 769 
1515 w-f 


NEWTON DO YOUR OWN 
THINGI A solid Dutch 
Colonial on bus line. 4 
bedrooms, l'/j baths, 
fireplace, garage. Near 
schools. 542,900. MLS 
CARLEY REALTORS, 244 
2966. w-f 


CARRIAGE HOUSE 
REALTORS-777 East St. 
Walpole, 762-4138. 762-0257, 
NORWOOD-YOUNG 2 
family, 4ft4, 2 bedrooms, 
modern kitchen ft bath. 
MUST SELL. 40'S. 
WALPOLE 526,900. 5 room - 
fireplaced living room, 
modem kitchen, bath, —3 
years young 2 FAMILY,64, 3 
bedrooms. REDUCED for 
quick sale. CALL FOR 
PRICE. w-f 


. NORWOOD: I bd bedroom 
Condominium, balcony 
ewertooks lovely grounds ft 
Blue Hills, Olympic pool Tie w 
golf course across street. 
Call 769-0912. 5D 


WEST ROXBURY: 6 
apartment building In 
residential location. 4V> 
rooms aa. Porches, built-in 
china cabinets, family size 
kitchens. Excellent In¬ 
vestment for owner - 
occupant. Never a vacancy. 
tMIte OWNER at Box 2193 
Dally Transcript, Deotiam, 
Mass. 02026 w-f 


DEDHAM, 537,900 2 family 
DUPLEX, about lo^JOO ft. of 
land, handy location. Good 
Investment property. 
MacINTYRE ASSOC 32ft 
2722,3366181. w-f 


7 SALE OF REAL ESTATE 


NO. WALPOLE-Custom bulH lor 
present owner Contemporary 
Straight Ranch. 3 large bed¬ 
rooms, ail with triple closets. 2 
baths. 2 fireplaces and Insulated 
2 car garage Unique lamlly and 
dining room oH large lamlly kit¬ 
chen This home has been beauti¬ 
fully maintained throughout and 


In the 50'S. We help people 
Houston McCarthy Realtors, 
762-8117,668-6250 W-F 


NEW HOMES 

10 minutes from stadium. $2000 
tax rebate. No lax payment until 
Nov. 1, 1975. Small down pay- 
mem. 19" color TV Iree with 
purchase. Only 2 left-1 Garrison. 
1 Gambrel. Ready lot colors. Mid 
Forties. Call Builder direct Mr. 
OOrady. 769-5258, 785-0958, 
eves lor appointment W-f 


NEEDHAM 

5 Year old Tri-level home ol un¬ 
usual size and quality. 3 large 
bedrooms Includes king size 
master with lav. Basement has 
line family room, office and Hurt- 


R. 0. BURNHAM CO., INC. 
Realtors 

444-3020 anytime 

w-f 


NEEDHAM 
Immediate occupancy and a 
$28,000 mortgage tako-over 
at 7Vj%. Spill Ranch with 7 
rooms. 2 baihs, lireplaces in 
living room S lamily room. 
Owner has left the country 
and reduced the price lo 
$44,900 lor Immediate sale. 
Taxes only $1,270. Call Co- 
exdusiva broker lor appoint¬ 
ment. ‘ 

A CLINTON BROOKS & CO. 

REALTORS 

1093 Great Plain Ave. 

444-Q5Q5/.. 


NEEDHAM 

$44,900 


D&H MORSE REALTORS 
,4-9220 444-3210 

Multiple Listing Service 

W-f 


NEWTON. Eliot Hill, at¬ 
tractive 2 bedroom Cape in 
friendly neighborhood sel¬ 
ling. Large bright fireplaced 
living room, den, dining 
room, panelled playroom, 
ww carpet, garage. Walk to 
schools, transportation ft 
shopping. Low 540's. Won't 
last. See today. LAND USE 
965-0920 or 965 2356 Eves, w f 


NORWOOD, Custom 4 
bedroom Colonial, Shattuck 
Park Area, 26 It. lireplaced 
living room, formal dining 
room, modern kitchen, 
breakfast room, panelled 
basement family room, full 
attic lor expansion, porch 
and garage. Many closets. 
Perfect home for large 
lamily at 565,000. NELSON 
OF NORWOOD 762 1320 w-f 


NORWOOD, 6 room Cape, 
move in condition, near 
center. 24 It. living room, 
panelled family room, for¬ 
mal dining room, compact 
kitchen, D&D, 2 bedrooms, 
aid lloor. Gas heat. Taxes 
58 4 0. Excellent value at 
535,000. NELSON OF 
NOR WOOD 762-1320 wf 


FRANKLIN Custom built 3 
bedroom Ranch, featuring 
large master, 2 baths, 
garage, breezeway, patio 
and several other features. 
Well manicured lot in a 
pleasant established neigh¬ 
borhood. II you're in the 
price range, don't miss this 
one. Asking 536,900. JOHN 
HARKEY REALTOR 37ft 
8951 w-f 


—NEWTONVILLE, Ex¬ 
cellent 2 family, 6 and 7 
rooms Open House 1 to 4 p.m. 
Sunday. Asking 566,000. 84 
Wlthington Road, oil Cabot 
St., to settle estate, also 
Grandfather clock, 
frigidaire, bedroom set, and 
living room furniture. Call 
484 2876 w-f 


NORFOLK, Look, Ma no 
stairs and 4 bedrooms, well 
built Custom Ranch, with 
spacious rooms, 2 baths, 2 
car garage and a 6k acre, 
treed lot in prestigious NOON 
HILL AREA. Asking 544,900. 
JOHN HARKEY REALTOR 
3768951 W-f 


WEST ROXBURY: 3W 
bedroom COLONIAL. 
Church SI. area. Owner will 
sacrifice. Exclusive 
MARILYN LaROSA. 323 
0866 wl 


WELLESLEY: walk to 
public-parochial schools, low 
taxes, completely 
remodeled, 4 bedrooms, 3 
baths 556,900. By owner 23ft 
6226. 5D 


WEST ROXBURY 
ROSLINDALE LINE: 
Tremendous 2 FAMILY. All 
ultra modem conveniences. 7 
large rooms available lor 
buyer. Exclusive. MARILYN 
LaROSA3Z3 0866 w f 


NORWOOD-4 bedroom 
COLONIAL, formal sized 
living room ft dining room 
lireplaced lamlly room, eal 
In kitchen, WW. large fenced 
yard, flnlslied play room in 
basement. OWNER 565,000. . 
762-6451. 5d 


7 SAL£ OF REAL ESTATE 


W. BRIDGEWATER. 
EASTON LINE at 24. 
Townhouse, 2 bedrooms. IVj 
baths, eat in kilchen, living 
dining area, plush ww car 
peting, washer ft dryer. 
Swimming pool, private 
patio. End unit. Asking 
525,000 I B8 2736 eves, ft 
wknds. w-f 

DEDHAM: 6 room N. E. 
Colonial, large kitchen, 2 
baths, 3 bedrooms, fenced 
yard 534.900. Owner 3263173 
5D 



8 REAL ESTATE WANTED 

NEWTON ACTIVE BUYER 
Still waiting for a Brick 
Colonial or English Tudor. 
Must have 5 rooms on 1st 
loor with bath, 4-5 bedrooms 
ft 2 baths on aid floor, 2 car 
garage. Level lot of over Vj 
acre. Up to 1125,000. 
CARLEY REALTORS, 244- 
2966. w-f 


9 BUS. & PROF. SPACE 

W. Roxbury • — Fairview 
Medical Center, near 
Faulkner Hospital; 3 room 
suite. Ideal for doctor or 
dentist. For Information call 
3265130. 

Jy 16,It,m-f 

WALPOLE: Warehousing 

terminal space available 
from 2000 to 30,000 sq. ft. 
Renmar Really, 668-3111. 

No5-tf-m-f 

NORWOOD: lor office or 
retail. 500sq fl on street lloor 
In center, 1155 per month. 

Nov5,tf,m-f 

NORWOOD; for office or 
retail. 500 Sq. Ft. on street 
floor in center. 1155. per 
month. 769-3192. 

Nol2.tf,m-» 

NORWOOD: Rt 1 for 
lease 1,000 sq ft Bldg on 15,000 
sq. ft. of land. Zoned tor 
offices, wholesale, business, 
Medical or Dental Lab. etc. 
Call MacIntyre Assoc. 329 
3882. m-f 

CHESTNUT HILL OFFICE 
350 ft. available In OttlcV 
Park on Route 9. / 

Call 738 5200 Jh-f 

Approximately 1300 Jq. Ft. 
office space availlble tor 
immediate occupancy. 
Wellesley Lower Falls area. 
Carpeted, air-conditioned, all 
utilities Inciyoing janitor. 
Could bedivjded. 237-1662. 5d 

WEST ROXBURY, Front 

office fort rent, corner Grove 
ft Wash, St. 500 sq. ft. heat, 
air conditioning ft parking. 
Call 325-2819 w-f 


10 LAND FOR SALE 

NORWOOD: over 3 acres 
135,000 , on Pleasanl St. 769 
5758. ml 


11 LOST 5 FOUND 

LOST: Siamese cat (Keats) 
declawed male, vie 

Newtonvllle Ave. on 11-4. 
Reward upon return. 964- 
1166. m-f 

FOUND: in Westwood, black 
dog.white on chest, red 
oollar. 762 1437 after 5. m-w 

FOUND, cat, gray ft white, 9 
mos. old with bobbed tail. If 
owner not found will give 
away. Call 3261270. w l 

Lost- Siamese Male Cal. 
vicinity Winfield Street, 
Norwood, Reward, 762-3798. 

w-t 5D 

LOST, Bassett Hound, brown 
ft black with white markings 
on forehead, chest ft paws. 
Reward. Please Call 323 5909 
or 524-3357 w-t 

FOUND-Bi focal eyglasses, 
grey frame, vicinity Hyde 
Pk. Ave. Roslindale. 323-6668 
w-f 


12 HELP WANTED 

Wanted, Child care 2 af¬ 
ternoons a week, 

Tues.&Thurs. Newtonv'lle 
Area. 9650033. m w 

WANTED - responsioie 
woman to care for a 1 year 
old boy, once or twice a week. 
Newton 965 5648. m-w 

BABYSITTER WANTED: 
Woman with or without child 
to care tor 3 yr. old In my 
home In Hyde Park 5 days. 
Salary negotiable. 364 2622 
alter 6 P.M. m-w 

HOME MAKER Mature tor 
older Milton couple with 
Itandicapped wile. Drivers 
license desireable. 
References req. Call 698 014C 
between 6&?pm. 5d 

Cleaning woman, 1 day every 
or every other week. Newlon 
Centre area. 244 2401 w-f 

Experienced, reliable 
babysitter wanted tor 1 or 2 
afternoons a week, near 
Newton South ft 

Meadowbrook. Good salary 
964 1281 Wf 

Wanted: pleasant cleaning 
lady 2 days a week, 13.50 per 
hoc \ Must have own Iran 
spolation. 527 3680 w f 

MOTHER'S HELPER In 
Dover, to live in, lull time 
light housekeeping, 3 smal 
children, need immediately 
Call 78S 1945 w-f 

Woman4or general cleaning 
a tew hours per week. Cal 
2465139. w-f 

WANTED; experienced ft 
understanding person, to 
look after 22 mo. boy in 
child's home. 2Vj days per 
week. Newton Highlands 
332 1918. 5d 


13 SITUATIONS WANTED 


13 SITUATIONS WANTED 20IKSTHUCTIOM 


Starling a project or home 
repair? I can help you. I also 
do bathrooms, playrooms ft 
kitchens 323 3665 

Oc 15, H, w-f 

TYPING 
Any ft all kinds 
326 8829 *44 8835 

Oet.tS.Wl 

Experienced mature woman 
seeks evening or night 
position to care tor elderly 
person. 964-7271,4 6pm w f 


CREATIVE DRAMA 

(Self-Image Speech) 

Elmore A Green, 969-66,>6 
Se 17-131W F 


ZOA TUTORING 


Bar Mltzvah, Bas Mitzvah 
and private Hebrew lessons. 
Call Mr. Segal at 961 2589. 

Ma6.TF.MF 


Experienced LPN desires lo 
work In private homes. 
Excellent references. Full or 
part lime. 825-5855. w l 


Physics, .Math, Chemistry, 
experienced teacher with 
PhD, In Newton. 964 4124 

Au13.TF.MF 


WOMAN would like 
housework 1 day a week. 
References. Write Box 2190 
Dally Transcript, Dedham, 
Mass. 02026 w-f 


16 Drsssmiklng t Kiittii| 


TUTORING elementary ft 
secondary math. Call 783 
3824 eves between 5 8 p.m. 

Ocl5,4t,wf 

READING SPECIALIST 
Individualized instruction 
Masters degree Grades I 
thru 9. Call alter 6 pm. B2 
5745 

Ocl5,4t.wf 


ALTERATIONS 

Will call at yout home all areas 
323-8895 

Au6-H-W-F 


French. 

Retired 

leacher 

4440479 


Spanish, Latin, 
Boston Latin 
Reasonable. Call 

Jy73 If ,w I 


CUSTOM DESIGNING 
Cressmaking'. Alterations 
7694)816 

Se. 24.t2T.rnf 


18 ENTEHTAINMENT 

Magic Shows . Day or night 
parties. Birthdays a 
specialty. 32941229 

Oc.l.tf.w 

Magic ft Guitar, 
perienced childrt 
tertainer. 444-8676 ,^es. 1 
222-7326. 

8.TF.MF 

ACCORDIONIST available 
for weddijfBs, anniversaries 
ft parti®. Al Gross 969 5363 
Oc. B, If, m-f 

ABLEDAY 

TOCK & ROLL MUSIC 
anytime 
RICK CHRIS 

762-3669 326-6970 

OcS-tf-m-l 

MAGICIAN 

Professional entertainment, 
for banquets, parties, or any 
occasion. Call Tim Cox 
926 2537 

Oc8,13t,m-f 


Experienced English Tutor, 
Harvard Grad, will teach all 
levels Including foreign 
students. 332 3086. .4T w l 

22 YEAR^'experlence 
primary ta(Eher, will tutor In 
home, 325-7047 w l 

IRIENCED teacher, 
Columbia will tutor, my 
>me, all subjects 1 8. 327- 
5919 

No5,2t,w-l 


19 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 

Clarinet: Ultima with velvet- 
lined carrying case. Good 
condition 580,762 6611. m-f 


24 FURNITURE WANTED 

ORIENTAL RUGS 
WANTED 

244-5632 

ANYTHING TO SELL? 

Dover Country Store 

WE BUY FROM ATTIC TO CELLAR 
Entire contents or Individual 
pieces including any kind ol 
furniture, dishes or children's 
equipment Bring it to the shop or 
we will come and gel il 
SPOT CASH AND WE CARRY AWAY 
Call collect 

785-0287 

Jy3-tl-m- l 

We buy used furniture, china, 
glassware, bric-a-brac, 
antique furniture, antiques, 
.entire contents of your home. 
Norwood Trading Post, 762- 
2186. Myl4,tf,m-( 


20 INSTRUCTION 


GUITAR 

LESSONS 

Electric or Unamplilied 
Call Nick Gulla 
762-8027 

_SelO-TF.m/l 

PIANO LESSONS 

By Ed Perkins 329-1392 
I JytM/m-i 

Openings for ceramic classes 
by certified teacher Atonday 
mornings- Thursday nights. 
668 6488 21 W-t 


NORFOLK BUY & SELL 

USED FURNITURE STORE 
Carlson Circle Norfolk Square 
Norfolk. Mass. 

Will buy a few Hems — lo whole 
conlents ol home. Call collect 
528-6026 or 528-4650 eves. 


25 WANTED TO BUY 


WILL PAY CASH 

FOR USED FURNITURE 

Dali Nick 327-5526 

0c22,ll,m-l 


Nancy Emps, long 
perienced teaching piano, I 
voice, guitar ft arcordian. 
Beginners ft advanced 446 | 
8482. No5,2t.wf 


FOLK GUITAR 
4 banjo instruction, Tony 
Saletan, 714 4784. 

My7,tf,wt 


PIANO—ORGAN In 
structlon, professional, 
systematic, all levels. 723 
9330. 

Oc 29-131-ml. 


VOICE & ACTING 
Lessons by Expert Instructor 
KAREN SAAD - 3264)555 
_ Ja30,rf,m-I 


ICE SKATING LESSONS 

"Tom McGinnis Skating" 
Senes ol 10 lessons - $30.00 
Fall classes begin week ol 
Nov. 23 lor all ages. (Tots lo 
Sr. Cilizens) and all abilities. 
(Beginners, Recreation, Fig¬ 
ure & Hockey skaters) Days 
& Evening classos. 

CHARLES RIVER ICE CENTER 
123 Wells Avenue, Newlon 
969-5561 No12-2T-M-F 


GUITAR LESSONS 

Call Joe, 325-4289. IByrsexp. 

No5-4T-50 


DECOUPAGE & MACRAME 
Workshops now being formed. 
Daytime ft evening sessions. 
HOBBY STREET. Details 769-0482 
No12.tf.m-f 


GREEK LANGUAGE 
LESSONS by a trained ex 
perienced native Greek 
teacher. Newton Center, Call 
527 8440. 

No5,4t.Sd 


OAK FURNITURE 
Vicker, Mandolins, Clocks, 
amps. Wooden iceboxes, 
Teddy bears, Oriental rugs, 
flasswares, post cards, 
nks, Coca Cola items, 
yiything old. 329 2052, 662 

Sel0,12t,m f 


UP TO 5100 
Paid for old dolls 
329 2052 or 662 6492 

Oc. 1,101, m-f 


29 Upkri. 8 RiflMihUig 


KITCHEN CHAIRS 
RECOVERED Free 

estimates Reasonable rates. 
Guaranteed work Call 327 
6217. 

May7.tf,w I 


Kitchen Chairs ft all other 
types recovered. Guaranteed 
non splitting plastics. 232 
6193 

Je23.tf.w-f 


Prospect Upholstering Co. 
Since 1913, finest work 
manshlp, lowest prices, 
extra savings when millends 
used. Shop al home service 
within 40 miles ol Boston 
Free pickup ft delivery. For 
tree estimate call anytime 
7763535 or 5363799 

MaStf.wt 


Custom draperies ft slip 
covers made trom your 
material Drapes ft rods 
hung Drapes altered We 
also sell material ft design 
windows 3233665 

Oc. 15. It, w I 


DENTON FURNITURE 
REPAIRS 

All work Guaranteed 
231 Bussey St., Dedham 
3269079 

SetO.tf.mt 

FURNITURE: Stripping ft 
retlnlshlng. Kitchen cabinets 
rofinishod. P. Landry 327. 
3187. 

NoS,2t,m-f 


32 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


MARIO MUST0 

CONSTRUCTION CO. 

GENERAL CONTRACTOR 

• MASONRY • LANDSCAPING 

• ADOPTIONS •CARPENTRY 

• ROOFING • DRIVEWAYS 

• REMODELING • RENOVATING 
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL 

FREE ESTIMATES 

325-1089 769-4457 

St17.W».| 

MASONRY WORK 

Repair old work 
Brick stairs 

Fiteplaces, chimney and walls. 
No |0b loo small. Reasonable 
prices. Call John. 

323-0331 

OcS.tHw-l 


VIC S CONTRACTING & 
LANDSCAPING CO.. INC. 
-GENERAL C0NTRACTING- 
Driveways-Walks-Palios-Drywells 
Evergreen planting, Designing 
Lawns & Maintenance 
Trucking, Bulldozing, Back Hoe 
Service, Commercial & Industrial 
Call between 9 4 5 - 325-7208 
N05-4T-W-E 


KITCHEN DESIGNING 

Custom formica, wood cabmels 4 — 
counter lops. Buill-ln appliances. 
Plumbing 4 Healing. Lie. #14895. 

We do Ihe whole job or the part 
that you do not wish to do. 16 
years servicing your community. 
Free estimates. 

FRANKGUNDAL 
325-3536 

New Showroom, Waltham Stove 
Co., 563 Mam St., Waltham. 

0C.23-TF-W-F 


Alcoa Windows 117.95 in¬ 
stalled. Roofing - Siding 
Painting Bonded Con 
struction Co. 924 4005 

Jefttf.w-f 


G ft A Construction, Inc. Hot 
Topping Driveways. 
Masonry work, stone wall 
landscaping. 329 9649 or 326 
6288 

Ma29t1,wf 


OLD CLOCKS WANTED 

Call Anytime 
', • 244-5632 wrisrmr 

yices paid for an- 
rniture, pictures, 
culptures 4 in 
j-old decorative 
, Novack Gallery 
. 527 1147 

Selltf.wf 


BATHROOM REMODELING 

Plumbing - Tile - Complele 
Call Nick 325-9086 anytime, 
Se3-«-M-F 



LAN DSCAP I NG ft 
MASONRY NO JOB TOO 
SMALL 326 3128 

Oc. 1, If, m-f 


USED 
£ TV'S 


CASH 
PORTA 

|6 years 

HARRY AMO: 

81 Bridge St. (file 1 

326-101 


Will buy your Items trom W 
4 prior. Fair pric* 
paid Call anytime. 969 7165 
OcBtf w l 


HONEST PRICESPAIDI 
For old Oak ft Walnut fur¬ 
niture, brass beds, old lamps, 
docks, glass etc. Call John 
469 2170 

Oc29.3t,w t 



MUSIC LESSONS: Degree in 
music, Lowell University. 
Accordion, Piano, Guitar, 
Violin, Drums. Call Lauren 
Mann, 32ft92IOor 329 1067. 

m I 


TOP PRICES paid lor old 
furniture, diina, anything old 
or unique. 714 9550 or 327 4890 
wf 


Experienced guitar 
teacher, Berklee undergrad 
has openings tor beginners 
Free introductory lesson. 
Call Bill at 332-8690. m l 


EXPERIENCED pianist ft 
grad teacher. Classical ft 
pop, also Chord method. 326 
1279 5D 


Experienced woman desires 
lor 2 Oays'housecleanlnfl 
*25 a day 361 1515 m l 


Dried Flower-Plant 
Workshops. What to grow or 
collect How to dry ft use it 
creatively, information L. 
Wilson 891 5269. wf 


BALLROOM DANCE 
LESSONS Your home or hall. 
5284034 eves, 6-8 p m 

No 12,13t.w-t 


CASH (or clothes dated 1920 
ft.earlier also lurs any style. 
244 6684 eves. 5d 


26 COIMS a STAMPS 


BUYING SILVER 

• Any Sliver CoinB 

• Sterling Silverwaie 

• Sterling Items 

• Old Coins 

• 10K, 14K & ISKUold 

• Old Stamps 

FREE Appraisals. Mon 4 lues 

NORFOLK COIN & STAMP 

121 Centra) St., Noiwood 
(NEXT TO CINEMA) 

762-1200 

House Cali* Made In Some Cases 
NOS-20T-MF 


Glynn Bros. Contractors, 
carpentry, plumbing, tiling, 
painting, kitchens ft 
bathrooms remodeled. Lie. 
17005, insured. 327-7642 or 
327 7291 Jy9,tl,ml 


GENERAL MASONRY 
Cement, stone ft brick. 
Bluestone ft Flagstone a 
specialty. Steps, patios, 
chimneys, fireplaces, walks, 
etc. VITO CONFORTO, 329- 
1585 

No. 5, ff, m-f 


A. &M. CONSTRUCTION 
PATIOS - STONEWALLS - STEPS 
Cemem finish. Brick work, 
Flagstone, Hol-top Driveways. 
Chimneys Free estimates. 361- 
0214 anytime. 

SelO-if-m-f 


GUTTERS CLEANED ft 
oiled ft downspouts. Call 
Lloyd after 5 p.m., 969 2737, 
Jy2,tt,m f 

$500 REBATE 

For any customer whose home we 
side In the B.F. Goodrich new 
Woodgrain Vinyl, on or before 
Nov. 25th. Guaranteed lor lofty 
years. Will lake weekly or monthly 
payments. 

Call Jim, 353-1111 

N012-2TMF 


L.H. JACOBS ■ 

BATH REMODELING ' 
1764 Centre Si, W. Hoxbury 
325-5500 

SalO-OiT 


ALUMINUM combination 
windows ft doors, first 
quality, low prices. Tom 
Ward 327 <140 

No. 12, tf.w f 


CARRIAGE HOUSE HOME 
IMPROVEMENT DIV. 762 
0258 too percent financing 
Free estimates We build ft 
repair everything in house. 

w-f 





















































































































































































































































































































































Deadlines Tuesday Noon — Friday Noon 


329-5000 


32 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


SPECIALISTS 

Bathrooms & Kitchens 
Must do 6 more bathrooms & 
kitchens In order to keep our men 
busy. We use top quality name 
brand fixtures, custom made 
cabinets & vanities at low com 
pellllve prices. 17 yrs. e«- 
pertenca. We do the whole job or 
part of It All work fully 
guaranteed. No money down, will 
take weekly or monthly payments 
CALL OUR BATHROOM OR 
KITCHEN INTERIOR DESIGNER 
FOR FREE DECORATING 
SUGGESTIONS. 

CALL ANDY ANYTIME 

329-3443 

. _ Ap23-tf-rr,- l 


34 CARPENTRY 


GENERAL CARPENTRY 

Gutters, Remodeling 
& Roofing 
No jobs too small 
Free Estimates 
3Z3-6834 or 327 -0757 

FelBtl-m-l 


WHY PAY A LOT OF 
MONEY 

TO A BIG COMPANY? 
Experienced man In all types 
of carpentry work, painting, 
wallpapering, roofing, 
gutters, ceramic 8 vinyl 
Hies, glazing, plastering, etc. 

For a free estimate call 

Luigi Parlse at 3410158 

Oc. 15, tl, ml 


d.a. mccauley 

(GENERAL CONTRACTORS) 
Home improvement & repairs 
Free estimates 

364-4287 

_ Mal9-tf-m-l 


GRANT & CO. 

GENERAL CONTRACTING 

Building, Carpentry, Remodeling. 
Commercial -Industrial-Residential 
We wilt estimate and complete 
any we job, nothing loo small Of 
loo large lor us licensed and 
Insured 

CALL DICK GRANT 

965-5375 

OelZ-TF W-F 


CARPENTRY, ROOFING, 
GUTTERS, PORCHES, 
PLAYROOMS Free 
Estimates. Reasonable 
rates. JACK SILVA 3267907 
Oc29,4t,w I 


36 Mill. Pipr A Plnttf 


C.H . POWERS CO. 
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 
PAINTING REPAIR. 
CARPENTRY, 
WALLPAPERING 
Free estimates, Fully In¬ 
sured. 254 5535. 

Oc 8 , 12 t,m-t 


INTERIOR 

PAINTING 

Guaranteed. Ouality workmanship 
Free esl 444-0381,444-7673 
No5 2T-50 


JOBS DONE CO. 

Interior & Extenor painting. 
Wallpapering 
No |Ob loo small. 

Free estimate 
Jerry Hughes 769-4831 
Alter 4 P.M. 0c29,3lm-l 


SKIP'S 

COMBINATION WINDOWS 
DOORS, SHUTTERS 
AWNINGS, GUTTERS 
762-1328 EVES. 
784-2786 DAYS 
_ Au27-lt-m- l 

JOSEPH DESTITO 
MASONRY WORK 

Stone, brick, blocks, chimney, 
cement steps, ceramic tiles, 
fireplace. Free estimates. 
762-6489 

0c29.tl.m-! 


P. H. RANOLOV & SON 
• KITCHENS REMODELED 
• GENERAL REPAIRS 
• REMOOEUNG 
• ADDITIONS 
• ROOfING 
• GUTTERS 
828-2010 

_ N027-TT-W-F 

CALL THE LITTLE MAN 
Roofing, gutters, porches, 
stairs. 324 0868 

Oc 22,41 ,w-f 


ROWELL 

CONSTRUCTION CO. 

Master Builder's License 
REMODELING 
RENOVATING-ADDITIONS 
Free Estimates 

326-3318 

Oc3l-tl-m-l 


LOOK NO FURTHER 
Licensed In all trades. 
Complete home Im 
provement from plumbing to 
shingles on your roof. Work 
completed only when you are 
satisfied. Free estimates. 
Call 965-4259. 

Ocl,13t,m-f 


SPECIALIZING IN FOR 
MICA KITCHENS 8, counter 
lops, playrooms 8 panelling, 
no |ob too small. Call R. 
Raymond 6680361. 

My7K,w-f 


Carpentry Paneling • Storm 
Windows • Painting 8, Kit¬ 
chen Cabinets • Stockade 
Fences. Dan McAullffe 496 
2142 

Dell-tf.wf 


BULKHEADS, roofing, 
general repairs 8. the odd 
fobs. Call R.P. Soucie 527 
0341 

Ap3-tf,wf 


ANELLO PAINTERS 

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 
WALLPAPER •PLASTER 
Licensed & Insured 
Call Dan or Joe Anelio al 
769-0433 

_Ap30.tl,m-I 


KELLY PAINTING CO., INC. 
Interior - Exierior 
Painting 

Decorating • Paperhanging 
762-1596 
24 Hours a day 

Ma20-52T-Mf 


38 Paint. Pipr 4 Pint* 


OWEN J. MURRAY 

Painting 8 Paporhangmg 
Interior & Extonor 
Gutters 6 Carpentry 

323-4031 

jett/ivwi 


GUTTERS cleaned, oiled, 
replaced II necessary. In 
terlor. Exterior Painting. 
Tom Connecly 969-4025 
Oc 29,51.w-f 


38 GARDENING 


Tony's Landscape Service. 
General Fall Cleanup. 
Monthly lawn maintenance 
Honest dependable service 
Snowplowing. Free 
estimates. 965 2330 after 3 
p.m. 

Oc. 22,81, wf 


42 MOVING A TRUCKING 


MOVING 

11tem to household 328-1915 
Ap2-TF-M-F 


ECKS MOVING 8. 
STORAGE. We have ex- 
paneled to new warehouse 
facility. We need storage 
customers. Reasonable rates 
from 810 per mo. We also 
have complete moving 
service, local or anywhere In 
country. Free Information. 
769 0354 5D 


45 PLUMBING A HEATING 


LAWN CARE 

Cutting grass, raking leaves 
8.clean shrubs. Call 325-703. 

Oc15.7t,mf 


39 TrtM 6 Lindsciptng 


BISHOP TREE SERVICE 

Tree removal 4 pruning, mech¬ 
anized slump removal, brush 
chipped, full insured, free esti¬ 
mates. Serving Norwood 6 sur¬ 
rounding towns. Walpole 
668-3107. 0C30-TI-M-F 


PAINTING & PAPERING 

REASONABLE 

FRANK-327-0318 
• _ Ap10.t1,m- I 

Ceilings and walls 
Plaster paint-wallpaper 
Free estimates. 329 1777 
No5,5D,tf 


BELLOTTI TILE 
Bathroom & kitchen 
remodelling. 541 5809, 265- 
6757. 

Ocl,13f,Wf 


35 ROOFING 


Strachan Roofing Co. 

Roofing, gutters, chimney work.' 
All work guaranteed. Free es¬ 
timates. H you want the work cone 
RIGHT, call 323-0690. 

Jell-TF-M-F 


PAPERING 

Complete line ol Interior papering 
and painting. 25 years experience 

HEALY & SONS 

326-2119 Se3-TF-M-F 


PAINTING 

INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR 
Call 3230033 

My22TF m-F 


Henderson 4 Briggs, 
Painting In 8, out, 
wallcovering, roofing 8. 
carpentry repairs, X yrs. 
exp. 762 2999 

Ap9,tf,m-f 


Painting & Plastering 

General Repairs. Call George 327- 
9032 or 773-8561 after 4:40 p.m 
Se25TF-M-f 


AfTON TREE SERVICE 

Mass. Certified Arbonsl' 

• Pruning 8 Removal 
•Jjpriymg 6 Feeding 

• Mechanized Stump Removal 

• Formerly with Arnold Arboretum 

325-2634 769-0644 

Stint 

Large Tree Removal by 100 
ft. crane. Fully Insured. J.S. 
KROWSKI CO.. INC. 128 3184 
Jyl6tf,w4 


P. J. GIORDANO 

PLUMBING - HEATING 
GAS FITTING 
MASTER'S LICENSE 6483 
327-7363 

Heine* i 

JOHNNY MACHADO 

Plumbing, Heating 
Gas Fitting 

Master Plumber Lie. #7570 

Tel. 762-4091 

My2271t*w4 


48A APPLIANCE REPAIRS 


BOB'S Ma|or Appliance, 
510.00 average call. Expert 
repair on ALL stoves, ALSO, 
washers 4 dryers. Written 
guarantee. 374 7443 alter 2. 

Oc. 15. H, m l 

VACUUM Cleaner Repairs 
parts sales service. 

Ace Vacuum Cleaner Co. 

789Cixnmins Hgwy. 

Rcsllndale 327 5041 

JyJOtt.wf 

Washers; Dryersi 
Refrigerators, Ranges. Air 
conditioners; Garbage 
disposals 379 9476, after 3 
p.m. 

Jal6tf,w f 


65A GARAGE SALE 


Before you have a garage 
sale or decide on selling 
anything old, call ECHO 
BRIDGE COUNTRY 
STORE,offering fair price 6 
Immediate removal. 444 9528 
day or eve. Se24,tf,m I 

MOVING Musi sell drapes, 
lamps, custom tables, black 
wall unit with book shelves 4 
storage cabinets. Assorted 
kitchen utensils, brlc-a brac. 
Sat. llM, 49 Chase St„ off 
Langley Rd. w-f 


REPAIRS; 5)0 my home, 515 
yours. Includes cleaning 4 
oiling. 528 9054 m l 


Plumbing, Healing 4 Gas. 
Master Plumber Uc. 4320. 
Call 524-0062 

Se3,H,w-f 


WARREN J MEAD. JR. 
Plumbing Healing Gas 
Fitting Jobbing 

Remodeling. 668 4785 or 321 
0277 

Oc. IS. H, m l 

CARAND PLUMBINi 

Master's Licet 

76 

. Fining - Jobbing 
0c8,tt,m-t 

Mark Freedman Licensed 
plumber 14881. Emergency 
service. No |ob too small. 2/7- 
1997,879 0025 tf,m-f 



PAT'S LANDSCAPING 
New fall lawns or cleanup, 
old lawns patched, shrubs 
pruned, trees trimmed, etc. 
327 2510 

Se. 17, tf w-f 

RIDGWAY& CLARK, INC. 
All types ol landscape con¬ 
struction & maintenance. 
Residential & commercial. 
Spring & fall cleanups. Fea- 
tilizing, weed & pest control. 
Planting, seeding & sodding. 
527-7230. Ma26-TF-M-F 


MCLEAN CONSTRUCTION 
Additions, remodeling, free 
esjimates. Call and let's talk 
about your Ideas. 668-3422 
No. 5,4t, m-f 


CEILINGS 8. Inferior 
painting. Reasonable. Call 
668-9118 after 4p.m. 

No. 5, tf, m-f 


33 Balding & Contndlng 


DRIVEWAYS 

CONSTRUCTED REPAIREO 
EXCAVATING 

LANDSCAPING MASONRY 

Free Estimate Fully Insured 
J. A. MCDONALD CO. 
General Contractor 
527-4792 
326-1133 after 6 p.m. 

Apl6-TF-W-f 


RICHARD ELIASON 

General Contracting 
Specializing in Masonry 
Flagstone Patios Walks 
Free Estimates 
337-8872-335-5052 


34 CARPENTRY 


Carpenter will do general 
house repairs. Small lobs a 
specialty. Prompt service. 
Fair prices. Custom made 
cabinets. Paul Tierney 341- 
5574 after 5 or 254 8128 
anytime, Ocl7,tf,mJ 


DUFFY 
ROOFING 
CO., INC. 

• GUTTERS 

• ROOFING 
SLATEWORK 
FULLY INSURED 
FHAAPPROVAL 
FREE ESTIMATES 

326-0349 

282-7675 

_ My 14,It,m- f 


THOMASSHEERIN 
Wallpapering & Painting. 
Expertly done. Licensed & 
Insured. For tree estimates 
•call 327 5253, 327 2295 or 323 
8129. SelO.tf.mf 


H. Walnwrlght Painting. 
Interior, exterior, wall 
coverings, all types. Quality 
materials, clean efficient 
work at fair prices. 769 0686 
Ap9,tt,m-f 


CEILINGS 8. Interior 
painting. Reasonable. Call 
648 9118 after 4p.m. 

NO. 5. tf' m-f 


SEERY BROS. 

• ROOFING* GUTTERS 
•CARPENTRY 
Four Generations 
522-1900 344-0640 

0c29.tl-m-f 


CARPENTRY WORK 
Paneling, porches, roofing, 
ceilings 8. stairs. 326-7885 or 
469 2872. Se3,13,m-f 

Briggs Construction, com¬ 
plete building 8, repair 
service, painting In 8. out, 
roofing. 762-2999 

Ap9,tf,mpf 

Carpentry, Masonry, 
Remodeling. Porches, 
gutters, playrooms' No lobs 
too small or too large. 
George Moses 762 2094 8. 762 
1531 

No5,tf,mf 


ROOFING 8. GUTTERS 
Remodeling. Ail top grade 
work. 

GIRARD BROS. ' 
326-4426 or 326-1774 Eves. 

Ap2,H,m-f 

Penshom Roofing Co., Inc. 

OVER 66 YEARS REPUTATION 
FOR EXCELLENT WORK 
ROOFING CONTRACTOR 
Sidle. Mem, Aspriill, Shingles 6 
Gravel Roofing. Gutters end Sky¬ 
lights, Welerproolmg. 

28-30 Carolina Ave. Jemeica Plain 

524-4640 

SeZO-TT-W-f 

WESTROXBURY 
ROOFING CO. 

Roof ingot all descriptions, 30 
yes. in business 3256060 

tf-wf 


REMODELING 
Porches - Gutters - Stairs 
Friayrooms, Additions 
Kitchens 

Garages - Roots . 
Call TOM GRIFFIN 
323-3363 

Licensed Insured-Guaranteed 
_ Jy30,lt,m- I 

CARPENTER & BUILDER 

All Types ol Work 
Repairing & Remodeling 
Free estimates 444-3055 
J. Ciolfi 

0C29-TT-W-F 


CARPENTRY 
KANE BROS 

Roofing, gutters, porches 
steps, painting #. remodel log 
327 1821 749 5398 

Free estimate 

No. 12, tf, ml 


GENERAL CARPENTRY 

All remodeling A repair 
work. Kitchen, bathroom, 
porches, roofs, gutters etc. 
Call 989 5079 m l 


ANKEN ROOFING 

327-9798 

ApSO-TF-W-f 


R00FING8GUTTERS 
Quality work at 
reasonableprlces. 

Tom GrIHIn 321 3363 

Je!8, tf,w-f 


36 PiM. P»p*r A PlMfW 


YOUNG PAINTING CO. 

Licensed • Insured 
Complete Painting Specialist 
Efficient. Prompt Service 

965-5477 

BankAmc d Master Charge 
No. 12, II, w-f 


PAINTING 

Interior pemimg, wallpapering, 
stripping, reliable, professional 
service. For tree estimate call: 
REGIONAL PAINTING CO. 
298-0711 

No. 12,It,m 


INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 
PAINTING. Interior apart 
metis, ceilings, wwlls 6. trim 
Paperhanging 6. removal 
Exterior hand or machine 
sanding with caulking 
sealing of gutters. Benjamin 
Moore paint. Reasonable 
prices, licensed 8 insured 
Free estimates. Don Gentile 
3213152 w-f 


BRAD'S TREE SERVICE 
Specializing in removal 
Experienced-lnsured-Reasonabte 
Free Estimates — Go Anywhere 

Call 762-2634 

Ap9-TF-M-f 


Wiy pay more? Discount fuel 
oil plus free burner In¬ 
spection. 288-0039 

Oc 15,t15d 


Roscla's Plumbing 
Heating. Jobbing 
Remodeling. Master Lie. 
8454. 329-9825 

Mal9,tf-m-f 


VINCENT MCMAHON CO. 
Plumbing, heating, gasflt 
ting, repairs, remodeling. 24 
hr. service. 769 0042 
Lie 17128 

Oc 29.131 ,mf 


49 Swing Machine Repair 


50 Clock & Watch Repairs 


CLOCK REPAIR 8. 
RESTORATION. Estimates 
given without obligation. All 
work guarentcod. Charles W. 
Wood 237 9212. , 

4t.Oc22.w-/ 


52 PIANOS TUNED 


Plano Tuning, repairs, 
pert skilled servlc 
rates. Buy 8 seO^eBBOsed 
pianos. VJjMlf'tr 527 6016 
Oc 2 .tf.m-f 


GARAGE SALE lots ot 
everything, furniture, an- 
tlques, appliances, brlc a- 
fcrac. clothing ladles' 1012, 
men’s 39 40, many books. 
Sat. Nov 15. 10 4:30, 27 
Evelyn Rd. Waban. 527 

1086 . wf 


RUMMAGE SALE: Temple 
Sinai, 100 Ames SI., Sharon, 
Sun., Nov. 16th, 1 to 4 P-Mwf 


YARD SALE: new 8 used 
appliances all kinds of In 
lerstlng Hems. Sat 8 Sin Nov 
15 8 16. 5 Vista St. Roslln 
dale. Rain or shine. w-f 


66 SALE OF FURNITURE 


A|ax Laundry Detergent 
(bulk). Delivered price *15.95 
plus fax. (Also many other 
name brands) 666 3500 

My21,tf,m f 


Cash for your HUMMELS 
ROMAN JEWELERS 
Dedham Plaia 326 2854 
Se 24, tf w-f 

PRIVATE SALE 
BY APPT. ONLY 

Cusiom Furniture, blond dining¬ 
room sulteAable. leaves, pad and 
curved upholstered chairs, buffet, 
glass lop, china cabinet wine 
cabinet 3-tter curio table, reclin¬ 
ing massage chair. 2 period salon 
chairs. 4 sals lined drapes and 
sheers, twin Hollywood bed sets, 
odd tiems.Cari 

261-1213 DAYS 
731-8423 EVES. 

W-f 


BASEMENT 8 GARAGE 
SALE. 1489 Centre SI. 
RoslIndale, Nov. 15 8 16,10to 
.1 


NEY 


enry Brugsch, graduate 
F*erklns School, tuning 8 
technology dept. Reasonable 
rales. Tuning 8 pitch raising 
a specially. 899 9011 

Oc. 29,13t, m-f 

Develop good playing habits 
by having your piano tuned 8 
repaired by a professional 
musician Gene Palazzl, 769 
0435 or 769 2195 

Se. 24-tf-m-f 


VLE-3 

_ l Ti4 Elmwood Rd.. 

am, team. Nov. 15. w f 

SALE—Furniture, toys, odds 
8 ends. 31 Highland Clr. 
Needham, behind Kwlk E 
Sub. Nov. 15 816, toto 4 w f 


SOFA CONTEMPORARY 
Like new, 84" Herculon *120 
Call 494 0432. m-f 


18 FT ROUND red wool rug, 
1200 ; matching end table, 
cocktail 8 3 nested tables, 
w * *100r gold chair. * 20 ; teak 
comer cabinet 8 buffet, best 
offer. 326 4153. m l 


66 SALE MISCELLANEOUS 


FIREWOOD 

Seasoned oi unseasoned 
*60 cord • delivered 
Can 326 4426 eves 

Set# ju*i * 


FIREWOOD: *68cord. *38 • J 
cord delivered 15.00 delivery 
charge to Newton, West 
Roxbury 8 Rosllndnle all 
seasoned hardwexxt. Lovell's, 
Rl 109, Medfleld. 359 4949. 

No5 4! wf 

Antique beds 8 table, hockey 
8 baby Items, fireplace 
screens, 444 2513cves. mf 

DRY FIREPLACE WOOD 
Delivered 8 Slacked 27 2 7 738 
•or 324 7478 Se24.H,m f 

UNIQUE hand madegifts. 
Candles, crocheted animals. 
Call 891 1223 or 891 1339 

ml 


Snow Tires: mounted on 
wheels, F78 14 used 1 season 
135. 323 2897. mw 


68A OFFICE EQUIPMENT 


DENTAL EQUIPMENT. 
Instruments, orthodontic. 
5661080' 277 1829. w f 


66 Sill of Hoosiiioid Good* 


COCKTAIL TABLES -2 
OCTAGONAL. SMOKE 
GLASS TOP TABLES WITH 
GOLD LEAF PEDASTALS 8 
BASES. BRAND NEW 
CONDITION. *150. FOR 
THE PAIR. Call 655 2437. 


58 FLOORS 


DUMONT FLOOR CO. 
Floors sanded & refinished 
Free estimates, 325-9086 
SeS-TF-M-F 


WOOD FLOORS & STAIRS 
Sanded & rehnlshed like new 
Claude 0. Keith - 444-1110 
Se8-TF-M-F 


BENSON TREE SERVICE 

Pruning, feeding, removal, land 
clearing. Free Estimates. Call any¬ 
time 326-1959 or 472-1868. 

Sell-TI-Mf 


41 8ERVICE8 MfSC. 


REASONABLE. Interior, 
exterior painting. 
Wallpapering, pointing 8 
cleaning chimneys. 327- S451 
m-f 


PAPERHANGING 

and painting. Free oslimales 
769-1297 m-f 


PAPER REMOVAL 

PAINTING-PAPERHANGING 
M. J. SANTOS - 327-0694 


RONNIE ROSS, interior 8 
exterior painting, 
wallpapering 8 minor car- 
pentry. Licensed 8 Insured. 
3289W4 

Jy2Jtf,w-f 


BOBTURNER 
Painting ol all types. 
Paperhanging 8 Carpentry. 
Uc. 8 Insured. 
3252245 or 762 2427 

Je25-tf,wf 


ALL TRASH 
TRUCKED AWAY 

Appliances, Wood. Brush. Fur¬ 
naces. Cleanup work. Reasonable 
326-1915. No14-TT-MF 


SNOWPLOWING: Dedham, 
Westwood, Needham, Dover, 
W. Roxbury areas 326-1497 
No5,3tJWF 


TRASH DUMPED 

Free Estimate Call 326-9175 
OctAlM 


WINDOW REPAIR Rubbish 
removal. Roof 8 Gutter 
work. Call Tom alter 6 PM. 
326-4426or 326-1774.* 

Ap21,TFA5-F 

SNOW REMOVAL 
Excellent service- 
reasonable rates. Newton 
area only. 527-7730 

,Nol2,tf,w-f 


ASTRO 
PLUMBINGS HEATING CO. 

(Formerly John J, Vogel Co.) 
Master Plumbers Lie. No. 5386 

325-5808 

JOBBING - REMOOELING 
RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL 

Au28-TF44-f 


61 TV. RADIO 6 HI-FI 


Friumbing 8Gas Fitting 
Jobbing 8 Remodeling 
Drain Service 

Mast. Lie 7991 325 2039 

Nol2-4t-m-f 


For the best work In plum¬ 
bing, heating 8 gas In¬ 
stallation 8 repairs call 
Charles 734 5400. w-f 


46 ELECTRICIANS 


JOSEPH A. YOUNIS 

Licensed Electrician 361-0637 

S« 24jf /n f 


ZENITH 

RCA - GE - OUASAR 
SERVICE 

ATCO 325-0213 

0c22,13lm-l 


64 PETS 


TROPICLAND PET SHOP 

Everything in pets and pet sup¬ 
plies. Tropical lish, puppies, kit 
tens, parakeets, hamsters, get- 
bils. guinea pigs, 100 Bridge SL, 
Dedham. Rie. 109, 329-3777, 10 
a m. to 8 pun daily, Sal. Ill 6 
0c23-TFM-F 


2matchlng lamps,gold living 
room chair, stereo 40"L 8 
)8"W, 2 end tables, walnut 
bureau with mirror 8 
matching chest, reasonable. 
325-4594. W-f 


Sofa, shaded blue slipcover. 
Excellent condition. 527 
8973. w-f 


Custom made solid 
mahogany dining room set, 
includes 6 chairs. Excellent 
rendition 1400. 27741163 w-f 


Must sell-walnut double bed, 
dresser 8 night table. White 
Hardwick gas slcrve, perfect 
condition with heater 
tached. Call 527-7015 w-f 


Like new apt. size 
refrigerator, 2 room air- 
conditioners, large living 
room rug, loveseat. 
Reasonable. Weekdays: 244 
7679 mw 


66A ANTIQUES 


THE COLLECTOR 

A CONSIGNMENT SHOP 
We lake on consignment es 
tales, cellar, attic and garage con 
tents. Furniture, antiques, all 
usable items. 

1393 Weshlnglon, W. Newton 
964-7479 

We pick up Tues.Sat 9:30-4 p.m. 

No12-TF-Wf 


Absolute Steal, mahogany 
dining room table with leaf 8 
6 chairs. Excellent condition 
*200 or best offer. Newton, 
244-9218 w-f 


BLUE SOFA bed 8 mat 
ching chair. Reasonable, 2S4- 
4783or 426 1270 w-f 


Avocado green wool car 
pettng approx. 80 yds. 8 2 
custom made hot pink velvet 
chairs. Call 527-6317 w-f 


ARTHUR M. DERANEY 

Licensed Electncian 762-4253 PooO\<* lnd lvidually 

AU27-13I-M+ 1<7 Belgrade Ave., 

Se24 tf-m-f 


D&R ELECTRIC 

Electrical Contractors 
Walpole. Mass. 

668-7428 

Residential - Commercial 
Industrial 
Call lor tree estimates foi jobs ol 
all sizes • 24 hour service. 

OC29-5T-M-F 


Dedham Community House, 
Dog Obedience School, 
weeks, *25. Joe Benson 
Trainer 329-5740. 

Jy23,tfjn-f 

fhe Doggarle 327-8989 
Bathing 8 Grooming, all 


styled 157 
Roslindalc. 


MOVING: air conditioner, 
convertable sola, furniture, 
rugs, curtains, drapes, storm 
windows, doors, garden 
tools, violins, lamps' mlsc, 
277 ) 829. w-f 


SAW FILING 
and 

TOOL GRINDING 
Knives, lawnmower blades 
etc. Pickup 8 delivery. 469 
2681 5D 


PAINTING 

Inter br-Exterior 
Papertiangmg $2.50 a roll $ up 
Ceitthgs pamled 115 $ up Block 
ceilings. 20 yean experience. 

769-2700 

_ Oc<.rt,»- l 

Painting 8 Papering 
Interior • Exterior 
Free estimates 327 317) 

J»2tf,wl 


Painting 8 Paperhanging. 
Interior 8 exterior. Gutters 
cleaned, died 8 repaired. 
Reasonable. Graham Bros. 
Call 327 1491 after 6 p.m. 

Jail,If 


INTERIOR 

PAINTING 

Ceilings, walla, woodwork, 
wallpapering. "Being neat is 
our trademark." 

H & M CO.—323-0350 

0C22TF-W-F 


WILLIAM HERRING 
PAINTER 527-6756 

Prompt Soviet 

Se24 tf w-f 


SPRAY PAINTING 

Houses. Apemems, Hekweys. 
Basements. Pleytooms. Rooms, 
Shutters. (SC 

Can 327-1491 alter 6pm 
JlOWwt 


WALLPAPERING, painting 
callings, carpentry Fraa 
estimates. Call $43-1544 or 
3257117. 

NO 12 21-Wf. 


Painting, Interior Exterior 
Paperhanging. Wood 
panelling Tilt work. Mr 
Lenz 323 4779 Jettf.w-I 

PLASTERING 
Ail types reasonable 
tree estimates 
Call after 6p.m 7*94311 

Mel2 tf,w I 


41A HouMfiotd Stnrfcw 


ALUMINUM 
DOORS & WINDOWS 

Expertly Installed 
Call Charles Anderer 

lor tree estimates 

762-0539 

0cZUIIr*l 

SCRUBADUB HOUSE 
HOLD WINDOW 
CLEANING Windows 
washed. Floors washed 6 
■waxed. Tel. 327 3876 

Jelltf,wf 

JAMAICAWAY 
WINDOWWASHING 
327 6452 

Apl7,tf,w-I 

Nash Cleaning Service 
No special seasonal rates, 
lull reMonebfe prices on ell 
types ol house cleaning, rug 
shampooing 8 window 
washing. Need perilling, try 
ub 8 save. For free estimates 
9*9 9M7 or 7624353. 

Jy23M,wf 


RON'S 

CLEANING SERVICE 
Complete home cleaning, 
carpets, floors, windows. 
Free estimates. 329 3209 

St24.ia.w4 


ARBORWAY HOUSEHOLD 
CLEARING CO. 
Windows Wans-Floorselc 
327-7078 ot 335 2694 


SAM THE HANDYMAN 
Windows cltaned, gutters 
cleaned 8 oiled, odd jobs. 323 
7975. 


GENERALCLEANING 
Fully equipped 
Windows, Floors. Yards All 
household cleaning In and 
out. Vic: 326 1392 M F 


Licensed Electrician 
Free Estimates 
325-7897, 784-5748 

My7-tf-m4 


LICENSED ELECTRICIAN 
OLD WORK NEW WORK 
Free Estimates. 762-6019 


WALSH ELECTRIC 

Lie. Master Etectrician 
Free Estimates 327-8979 


AAA5TER ELECTRICIAN 
Free Estimates 
Reasonable Rates 
Call Dick 326-6223 


Licensed Electrician 
Receptacles; switches; 
small jobs; 3262124. 

Dell If,w I 

Howard E. Rideout 

Electncian 325-5862 
0c8-«-*-l 


SAM JANJIGIAN 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
Specializing in all types 
ol electrical wiring 
Homes • Stores - Factory 
-FREE ESTIMATE- 
Cash ot time payments 

327-5387o.323-3480 

jnf/6»i 


Free estimate*, 
rates. 3294)725 


46 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 


Free home pick up 


Vacuum Cleaner* Repaired 
Free noma pick up 
delivery 336 Belgrade Aye 
32*426642*;. 


Girl's 3 piece light wood 
bedroom set *75. Call 325- 
5479, wf 


$ CASH PAID $ 

Antiques. Furniture, Rugs, Chine 
or Anything OW or Unusual 
Highest Prices Paid 
NEIL B. GRAY - 244-5632 

WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 868 
Worcester Turnpike, 
Wellesley (Cor. Weston Rd.) 
Bring us your antique fur¬ 
niture, brka-brac, lewelry. 
You'll be amazed at the extra 
dollar Women's Exchange 
can put in your pocket. Visit 
us soon or call 235 8365. 
Hours 10-4 dally. Inquire 
about our pick-up service. 

No. 12, tf, w-f 


70 SALE OF CLOTHING 


SALE..NOV 12.13,14. 
Children's Clothes Closet 
486 Washington St, Norwood 
Wed. Thurs, Frl, 10 2 
Thurs.eves 7-9 pm. 

Nol2,H,m I 


86 SITTEH SERVICE 


Child care center ages 3 to 6 
Loving care, professional 
staff Creative learnlnq 8 
play Hot lunch, spacious 
grounds. Dedham Com 
muni tv House 329 5740 

No. 12.tt.mf 


FAMILY Day Care Mother 
license 1368 will babysit. 
Dedham area. 326 0321. m w 


90 TRANSPORTATION 


WANTED ride mornings 
from Westbrook Village to 
Avon 8 return. 4» 0899 eves. 

m w 


92 ELECTROLYSIS 

Rose Williams, R E. per- 
manent hair removal. 
Director Mass. Assoc 
Electrologtsts. 325 5358 days 
8 eves. 

No. 12.tf.mf 

UNWANTED HAIR Sadie 
Haase, Registered Elec 
trologlst. 332 0376 or 254 1835 
No. !2,tt,w f 


Wl/TZ NU? Ladies, teens, 
top quality resale shop. Low 
prices. 510 Wash. St. Nor 
wood. 762 0120. Tues. Sat. 10 
4. Consignments received 10 
1. 

No. 12, l4t,W-f 


Miss M Coyne. Mrs. R. 
Moritz, Registered Elec- 
troloqlsts. 327 3430 Roslln 
dale Sq. 

No. 12, tl. w I 


97 GARAGES 


BARN FOR RENT near 
Newton Highlands MBTA. 
Has electricity. 964 12 M m-l 

WANTEO: garage or bam 
lor storage In Dedham, 
Westwood, Norwood or 
Walpole 325 9190. 5D 


Beautiful, black Persian 
Lamb coat, size 12 14. only 
*125. Call 232 2196 w-l 


BARGAINSI Thurs. 10 to 2. 
Finecond. Community Exch. 
High at Ames St. Dedham. 

NO. 5, tf m -f 

Mink Stole, Mink Jacket-like 
new, long dresses sizes 6, 7,8. 
Reasonable. 332 0338 m l 


71 WEDDING SERV1CE8 


ANTIQUES WANTED, 
furniture, glassware, china, 
marble top furniture. 
POSTAR Furniture Co. 58A 
Markel St. Brighton. 782-7866 
or 782 1520 

No. 12,ff,wf 


THE WISE OWL FOR AN¬ 
TIQUES 663 Washington St. 
Canton Tues. thru Sat. 10-6. 
828 1455 

No. 12. ft, w-f 


Big Bad Jack Antiques 
Open dally except Wed 8 
Sun. 10-S, John T. Kiely, 10 
Chapel St., Norwood. 3263281 
NO. 12, tf, w-f 


CADILLAC LIMOUSINES 
FOR ALL OCCASIONS 
T.R.Mitchell,320East St. 
Dedham 3263331 

No. 12, tf, ml 


WANTED: garage to rent, 
minimum 19' long, tor boat 
storage. 329 0395. 5D 


99 TRAILERS 


UTILITY TRAILER Home 
made. Good condition. *140. 
Call 327 2773. w-l 


100 AUTOMOBILES 


WHITE LIMOUSINE Black 
8 white cars tor any oc¬ 
casion. Canton Limousine 
Service 878 3048 

No. 12, tf, m f 


SULFARO'S LIMOUSINE 
FOR ALL OCCASIONS West 
Roxbury 327 2000 

No. 12, tf, m f 


1969 Ford Galaxle, new tires, 
shocks, exhaust sys. tran¬ 
smission completely 
overhauled. Eng. in top cond. 
*550 or B.O. Call eves alter 
6:30or weekends. 762-4558. 

ml 

74 Chevy I mpala VB. auto, PS 
8 PB , 17,000 ml, slver color 
with matching vinyl roof. 
*2900. 329 2097. m l 

I buy VW's, low mileage, all 
models, call Ray Hall, 1-548- 
5570 

NO. 11 101, m-f 


72 BICYCLES 


SCHWINN 3sp. 3 wheel adult 
cycle-if new * 210 . excellent 
condition. *165. 785 1989. m w 


Two 3 speed bikes, 26" 1 boy, 
1 girl, good condition *25 
each. 244 8672,4 6pm. w f 


DOG ORPHANS Inc. Ex ” 
cellent choice, lovable dogs 8 
puppies, various breeds, B 
donations tax deductible. ,v 
Includes Inoculation. Mon. “ 
Sat. 10-4, Pine Hill Kermets, “ 
Southboro, 879-1448 

No. 12,tf,w-f ^ 

Rhodesian ridge back male, |* 
4 month old, excellent * 
pedigree, must sell due to “ 
allergies. 762 2808 w f " 

WHITE TOY POODLE with j 
all papers 8 shots. 18 mo. old. 
Must sell. Moving. 528 6173. 

m l /, 

q< 

84A RUG SERVICE n 

REARDON'S 

Carpet 8 upholstery cleaning 1 
New steam extraction 
method. 

Free estimates 327 5586 5d 

Have your carpets 1 

STEAMED CLEANED 
before the holidays. Low, low 
prices. Call 325 9469 or 326 
6050. 5D 


B5A GARAGE SALE 

Garage Sale: Nov 15, 10-5. 
corner of Troutbrook Rd 8 
Edgewater Drive, oft 
Claybrook Rd., Dover. w-f 

Garage Sale: excellent 
condition, couches, Hlrlser, 
lawn mower, trimmer, |r. 
dining room set, kitchen set, 
lamps, tables, brlc afirac 8 
miscellaneous household 
articles. Son Nov 16 only. 11 
AM 4 PM. 60 Priscilla Rd., 
Chestnut Hill, off Hammond 
SI. w-f 

Basement Sale: Sat 8 Sun 
142 Palfrey SI., Waterlown, 
off Church SI. in Square, wf 

Basement Sale: Decca 
record player, 4 band radio, 
adding machine, clothing, 
baby Items, miscellaneous 

55Hillsdale Rd , Dedham, oft 
Sprague St. Nov 15 8 16 10 4 
wf 

NORWOOD. 16 Rosemary 
SI., yard sate, dishes, fur 
niture, doming, Sat. 8 Sun. 
Kilo 4 p.m. wl 

YARD SALE, Nov 15, 16 
Furniture, mi sc. Items. 15 
Washington Park, 

Newtonvill* 104. wf 


-DREXEL Mahogany 
dining room set, table, 6 


5d 


naugahyde sofa 8 
lounge chair. Ex- 
condition, *150 for 
2-8071. w-f 


i Walnut dining room 
> 40 X 60with (3) 12" 


NOTHING NEWLTD 
ANTIQUES 

11 Needham St. Dedham 
(opp. Thoseleys) 

Mon thru Sat. 10:30 4:30 
Browser's Paradise 

No. 12, tf, w-f 


Carveo solid OAK chest, 
cedar lined with drawer. 50 
years old. Excellent con 
dltlon. Call 82B 172B. 


w-f 


67 8ALE OF APPLIANCES 


ADMIRAL, white side by 
side 22' frost free 
refrigerator. 83 7267. m-f 


73 SPORTING GOODS 


JUNK CARS WANTED 
Any condition. Will pay. Call 
John. 769 0077 anytime. 

No. tltf.m-f 


Wanted to buy old auto Sales 
Catalogues 8 manuals etc. 
Call 259 8586 

NO. 12,tf,w-f 


66 Chrysler Newport 4 dr, 
A.C., PS 8 PB *895 or B O. 
/Vlust sell 244 0195 w-f 


1973 Pinto Wagon. 3600 miles, 
*2,000 or Best offer. 762 0966 
0966. W-l 


BARBELL WEIGHTS. 515 
lbs., cast Iron plates, will sell 
all or part. Also bench. 329 
7265. m-f 


USED SPORTING GOODS 
SALE, Dover Sherborn High 
School Sat. Nov. 15,9 :X to 3. 

wf 


82 BU8. OPPORTUNITIES 


Expanding sales business 
needs working partners. No 
investment 325 5423. 
No 12.21,5D 



68 SALE MISCELLANEOUS 

ORIENTAL RUG Royal 
Kerman, Excellent condition 
tow 7" Call 244-0272 after 4 
p.m. wf 

Lose weight with New Shape 
Tablets and Hydrex Water 
Pills. Hospital Pharmacy, 
914 Washington St, Norwood. 

N012,21,50 


B2A SPECIAL NOTICES 


Weight Counselling Services 
specializes In helping the 
unsuccessful dieter. For 
information call 965 4695 

No. 12,tf,mf 


72 Plymouth Fury 3, 4 dr 
sedan, A.C. am fm radio PS 
8 PB 8 lots of extras. 
Original owner setting lor 
*1790. Call 769-0703. w-f 


73 OPEL Manta, vinyl top. 4 
sp. Must sell getting com 
pany car. 762 8359. w-f 


68 Dodge Dart, auto, R8H. 
new tires 8 snows, clean, 
good cond J895. 3250595. 5D 


67 Chevy Bel Air, 6 cyl, auto, 
good cond., *375. Call 444- 
7215. wf 


66 Chevrolet Wagon 6 cyl 
$250. Call alter 3, 469 0320. w f 


RABBIT VW '75, deluxe, 
auto, AM FM, radials, etc. 
5800 ml. warranty, *3900. or 
B.O. 361-8125. w f 


83 ACCOUNTING B TAXES 


its. We discount 
names' bunks- 
storage beds, 
dous selection 
(rear of City Hall) 
8 Central Streets 
Rt I (near 128 
ichmere) w-f 


IOA RETIREES, 10 
to Walt Disney World, 
SKYLINE, 12x60 mobile 
bedrooms furnished, 
een room, storage 
te new. In beautiful 
adult "p#rk. REDUCED 
* 5,995. 7*ajft609. _wf 

COLLECTOR'S ITEM: Atlas 
of the City of . Boston, West 
Roxbury. W24, 18x22", fine 
detailed 8 colorefl maps ot 
West Roxbury i 8 all 
properties. 156 3429 eyes, w-f 


MAYTAG Washer, 


ESTATE SALE BY JEM 


household fur 


2 speakers, Amana 
rator, air conditioner 
w-« 


In Sofa 150, 2 


mattress, metal frame, 
callent .reasonable 762 
2* wf 


size Sealy Posture 


LUTHERAN CHURCH OF 
THE NEWTONS. 1310 Centre 
St. XMAS BAZAAR, 10am to 
5pm. Sat. Nov. 15, w-f 


2 SNOW TIRES. 815 15, *20 
excellent condition. Ca 
evenings. 734 7399. w f 


Bookcase, man's ice skates, 2 
stereos, Cassette, bowling 
shoes, all like new 
Reasonable 377 1911, 327 
2756. wf 


Entire contents of home. Sat 
Nov. 15, Sun Nov 16 10 to 4 
pm. Furnishings Include 
dining room (Fr. Prov.) 
living room (Med'l.) Kitchen 
set (Wrought Iron) Piano 
bookcase, antique chair 
hand tools. Washer, Dryer 
garden tools 31 Worley St 
West Roxbury. oft VFW Pk 
wy. next to Corey St. i 

WOOD STORM windows 
screens; United Golt Carl 
Full site Golf Bag, 323 40/3 


Personal 8 Business tax 
returns prepared 
Bookkeeping services also 
available 327 596? 

JalS.tfjr I 


B5 SPECIAL SERVICES 


1969 DODGE DART, Exc. 
cond., PS, PB, 4 dr., 8 cyl.. 
low mile. J895 or B.O. Call 
eves. 327 1 782 w-l 


68 DODGE Coronet V 8, auto. 
PS,needs paint. *350 Call 577 
500iafter 4p.m. w-f 


HOSTESS HELPER. INC 
Entertaining? "Be a guest at 
your own party" Bartenders. 
hostesses, waitresses, 
butlers, waiters, kitchen 
aides. Free brochure. Call 
anytime! 244 7465 

Se74 I3t w f 


1968 4 Dr. Cutlass Supreme 
H.T., ps, pb. air cond., 4 new 
tires 2 studded snows. *875 
3250569. wf 

73 TOYOTTA, Corona, Mark 
II. 4 dr. Sedan, 4sp. manual. 
Exc. cond. *2495. Call 329 
4782 Wf 


HAVING A PARTY? I will 
prepare a full course meal 
including tablesetting tor you 
8 your guests. ALSO will 
prepare 8 serve hors 
d'oeuvres 8 cocktails tor 
your special occasion. Exc. 
Ref 3260975 w f 


1970 FALCON Wagon, 27,000 

actual miles, 6 cyl, auto. ps. 
Spare never on ground. 
Excel, cond, *1595 or best 
offer. 326 0440. w f 

1971 BUICK Skylark, cust. 
a,c. fully pwd, tape deck good 
cond, 10 mi. *2100.326 8562. w 
50 


College money 7 Ex 
perlenced counselor will aid 
in locating sources ot funds 8 
preparing forms. P.O. Box 
59), Dedham, Ma 02026 mw 


EXPERIENCED ARTIST 
will design or help you design 
your Christmas cards Very 
reasonable 52 7 8*13. m w 


88 SITTER SERVICE 


I9M PLYMOUTH Wgn, lac. 
air cond, r—h, root rack, 
good cond. *695. 527 0018. w f 

70 FORD, Custom 500. 4dr., 8 
cyl.. PS, PB, AM, FM. new 
bat , gd. cond *750 or b.o. 
6680V22 Wf 

70 Montego auto, PS, 2dr , 
snows, aid own good cond 
B.O. 769 0798. w f 


1970 CAMARO, 307 2 barrel, 
auto tr ans 4 new steel belted 
rad tires just tuned, exc. 
cond *1795' 254 4142 *1 


Rent a parent. Responsible 
sitting couples tor concerned 
parents Interviews 6 
references UNIVERSITY 
HOME SERVICES 237 5*52. 
Serving all aread 

No 12, If, m l 


71 TOYOTA COROLLA 
Station Wgn 4 spd. stan. 
trans. Exc. gas. mile. *950 
327 3*52 Wf 

67 CUT LAS 8 cyl. Ofig. 
owner, good running con 
dltion Best offer 327 1151. 

wf 





















































































































































































































































































































































































































This Pajja Appear* In Tha Dally Tranocrlpt, Norfolk County Family Advartlaar, Family 8hoppor, Parkway Trtnacrlpt, Watt Roxtoury Tranocrlpt, Nawton Graphic^ 


Wednesday. November 13,1975 


CLASSIFIED 

ENDS 

HERE 

329-5000 


100 AUTOMOBILES 

ECK'S AUTO SALES 

1972 MONTI CARLO, aulo. 
ercei cond. Sacrifice S1800 

1971 DODGE DART. 6 cyl, aulo. 

gas saver, petleci cond. 11495 

1972 TOYOTA CORONA, aulo. 

low miles, like new SI595 

73 SUPER BEETLE. 4 sp 

ere cond S'895 

70 ROADRUNNER, auto, 
mini cond. SI295 

70 MAVERICK, Beyl. sid. 

!m radio S698 

70 MUSTANG GRANDE, 
aulo. perl, cond S1495 

OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 
1081 Pleasant SI., Norwood 

762-4541 mw 

CASH FOR JUNK CARS 
BY LICENSED DEALER 
890-1496 890-0025 

N012-TF-MF 

'43 BUICK Lesabrc—4 dr, 
H.T., new Irons., brakes, 
radlalor 8. Ilres. In excel, 
running cond , MM or besl 
oiler, 7W 0431. ml 

1970 FORD Galaxlo, 2 dr, 
power trans 8. steering, air 
cond, S700. 742 7058. ml 

1972 Chev. gr. sports van, 3 
sp. standard, 42,000 mi., 4 
cyl. 5 passenger, 3 dr., extra 
long and Ideal lor camper 
conversion J2.400. 742 
0720 ml 

47 Dodge Coronet 440 4 dr, 
hardtop. Running cond. S150. 
Call 742 5350. m l 

1947 BUICK WAGON, heavy 
duly with only 18,000 ml. on 
new motor. Aulo trans, R8.H. 
Needs some body work. 1495. 
as is. Call 341-4939 m l 

1971 Vega Hatchback, bl„ 2 

sluddedsnows, 4spd. new 72 
low mileage eng., new 
exhaust sys., clutch, carb, 
5875. 742 4429 m-W 

70 Olds FB5 55,000 ml, PS. 
aulo, cxc cond, incl snows 
51100 944 4314. ml 

1970 PONTIAC Catalina 2 dr, 
Wd cond, 5850. Call 1 543 
3018. ml 


74 AUDI 100LS 4 dr, sun 
rool.air, serviced regularly 
55200.329 2511. ml 

‘73 Toyota Corolla- exc. cond. 
new radlals, brakes 8. 
exhaust sysl.. am Im rad.,8 
Irack, 23.000 mi. 51950. 324 
0591 5 to 7 pm. ml 

1949 PONTIAC: std, new 
motor, exhaust, battery, less 
than 3000 ml., 4 sled belled 
radial tires. After 6, 324 2742 
ml 

70 CHEV. Imp. 58.000 ml. 5 
new Ilres, 8 cyl, pow. 
steer brak, air, 2d, gray 
51095.327 8402. ml 


100A MOTORCYCLES 

1972 RUPR Roadster MINI 
BIKE, like new, cost 5300. 
asking 5150 528 4173. m l 

75 KAWASKI, 400, blue, rack, 
cable 8. helmets, disc brakes, 
dec. start 51100 or b.o. 648 
0922 wl 


LOOKING FOR A JOB’ WATCH THIS PAGE FOR THE BEST JOB OPPORTUNITIES 


The Job Mart *329-5000 


CLERICAL 

Neal handwriting and 
good typing skills. 

KEYPUNCH 
OPERA TORf 

First & Second shifts. 
Key to disc experience 
helpful. 

Cal Mn. Katina, Ptrtwmal 

329-6000 

RUST CRAFT 
GREETING CAROS, Inc. 

Ru*l Cr»lt Rd., Dedham 

Take toad going by Dodham 
Inn al Rios. 1 & 128. 

Ah Equal Oppoitunity Employe! 


ASSISTANT 
MANAGER TRAINEE 

| Retail Shoo oxpenonco dosned 
I but not essential. Good oppor- 
j tunny lor advancement with 
i progressive laclory outlet sloro. 

Apply MR. SHATZ 

GOODYEAR RUBBER 
COMPANY STORE 

• 85 Sprague 81., Boaton 

(Near Dedham/Boston Line) 

l m-w 

rircBooKKKPir’ 

| Young record and lape com-1 

I pany in Newlonvule. Minimum I 
3 yrs experience. Full or part! 
| limo. H 

r; CALL 965-4100 | 

H a L*J 


SECRETARY 

Mass Bay Community Col¬ 
lege, Drv. ol Continuing Edu¬ 
cation and Community Serv¬ 
ices Good typing skills, 375* 
hour wook, 0.45 a m,-5 p.m„ 5 
day week Com'llh ol Mass, 
benolits. An equal opportunity 
employer. 

Call Mr*. Coomba 

926-2600 w-F 


ATTINDANTS 

Excelled oppoilunlly available lor 
service station allendanls looking 
for lull lime, pari lime and weekend 
iwork. Excelled benefits. Apply m 
person between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. 

DEDHAM TULSA 
SERVICE STATION 

373 Bridge St., Dadhamw l! 


IUCTRONK 

TECHNICIAN 

Assemble, calibralo, repair 
analog-digital PCB. 1-2 years 
oxponenco oi associate do- 
groe. 

CALL 449-2265 
PRECISION 
DIGITAL CORP. 

Needham, Mete. W-f 


101 AUTO SERVICE 

J.J. AUTO REPAIR 
SAT. SPECIAL, tunc-up, 4 
cyl, 525. 8 cyl. 529.95 327-1753, 
522 2311. W-t 


JOB 

MART 


ACCURATE 

TYPIST 

For prolessional wnting lirm in 
Needham. Pnntmg or publish¬ 
ing experience preferred. 
Good phone personality a 
plus, excellent working condi¬ 
tions. 

CALL MRS. SHAPIRO 
449-1111 WF 


PRINTING PUNT 
COLUTOR OPERATOR 

Business lotms plant located 
in Medfieid has openings in 
Collator Deparimeni. Will con¬ 
sider training persons wtlh 
mechanical ability. 

ARROW BUSINES8 
FORM. INC. 

45 Weet St.. Medfteld W-f 


'S 


Poeltlona avalleble on medi¬ 
cal or surgical unite now 
Implementing primary rvurs- 
Ing. 

For more Information, pie sea 
call Miss Murphy, 734-4404, 
Eat. 501. 

Beth Israel $ 

Hospital 

An Equal Opportunity Employe! 

W-f 


CURK TYPISTS 

Full or Part Time 

STACY'S FASHIONS 

needs the nght poison lot 
then Bookkeeping Department 
Lxpenence prelened, adding 
machine & diclaphono experi¬ 
ence a plus Excel lent benefits 
including 30% discounl on 
most puichat.es 

Contact Mr. Donnell, 
Controller 
tor Interview 

449-4565 50 


Don’t Wish For It 

BUY IT 

Temporary" assignments mean 
extra cash. Have what you 
wan. N0W 

by working Tempoiary 
We use 

ALL OFFICE SKILLS 

Top rales and local assign- 
menls. 

§obupbcin®iri 

TEMPORARY DIVISION 

Baftai tZS-IIM HaaOaa 444-WM 

hrmttmrnn 

PERM POSITIONS ALSO 
AVAILABLE W-f 


INTERNATIONAL MULTIFOODS 

Fast Food and Restaurant Division is looking lor an 
accounts payable clerk/typist for the Executive Offices 
which are located in the Dedham/Westwood vicinity. 
Must have own transportation. This is a lull time entry 
level clerical position which requires an aptitude for 
figures plus light typing. Includes a full benelits 
package. For personal interview, call Miss Cannon at 
326-8000 ext. 59. 

(An Equal Opportunrty Employer) 

mf 


INTERNATIONAL 
MULTIFOODS 


ASSISTANT 

BOOKKEEPER 

3 OR 4 DAVS PER WEEK 

Person must be able to do 
taxes, posting ol Recervables- 
Payablos. Good working con¬ 
ditions, holiday pay, vaca¬ 
tion, BC/BS. 

Cell Monday 

327-5145 w-f 


I COOK | 

i Full time lor ekllled nurelng . 
I facility. I 

I Recuperative Center | 

| 1245 Centre St. I 

Roeltndel*. MA ' 

| Cell Mr*. Singer I 

325-5400 w^j 

Part Time and Full Time 


UP TO 53.75 AH HR. 

TYPISTS 
CLERKS 

?We need you ncrwl immediate* 
^openings in Needham, New-i 
fton, Dodham, Westwood. 
/Canton and Norwood lot all' 
jkinds ol typists: Copy. Dicta, < 
>Mag Card, Receptionist. Slat. 
rPLUS many oponmgs lor j 
eneral clerical (obs that don'l I 
^require typing Call us or come ( 
Finl 

TASKFORCE 

I Temporary Personnel 
80 Oedhem Ave., Rte. 135 
Needham, Ma 
2nd Root 449-4440 

m-f 1 


! TEACHERS J 

" An appreciation for the f 
| value of education is the | 

( attribute we look lor in ! 

our employment pro- I 
| gram. To request inter- | 

• view appointment ' 
CALL MR. BARTOL I 

| 890-3340 | 

I_ _ TJ 

HIT, FOLKS! 

SCHOOL HOURS POSfTlON 
9:30 am to 3 pm 
Saturday Optional 

] Experience desirable in church ] 
i ot Sunday school work. PTA. < 

| scouting or community work, ( 
i elc. 

For interview 
call MR. BARTOL 

890-3340 


TTOR 

Some experience with basic! 
mechaotcal inBpoclion loots J 
desired. 

Call 244-6055 

Aak tor Mr. BLAKE 

NEW ENGLAND 
TRANSFORMER CO. 

55 Chepel St., Newfon 

m-t) 



QUALITY ' 
ASSURANCE 
REVIEWER 

Part Time 

20 Hours p«rWMk 

immediate opening involving 
Utilization Review responslblll 
lies and medical audit exposure 
Knowledge oi medical termin¬ 
ology required. Previous U.R 
and/ot medical audit experi 
ence preferred. Ideal candl- 
dales would include nurses 
or lotmer medical corpsmen. 

Fot further intormallon. please 
call Personnel Departmeni, 
522-5800, Ext 251. 

An equal opportunity employer 



SECRETARY 

Music wholesaler needs responsible 
person lor secretarial duties. Musi 
be accurate typist No shorthand 
required Excellent fringe benelits. 

Contact Ln Borrutitn 

HARRIS-FANDELCO. 

200 First AV*. 
Needham Heights 

444.3910 rrvi 


HAIRDRIfSIR 

Mala or tamale 
TO TAKE OVER FOLLOWING. 

323-9003 mw 


NURSES AIDE 

8:45 am-3:15 pm a 
2:45 pm -11:16 pm 
FULL OB PART TIME 

I' nol experienced, we will train. 
Good working conditions. Vac. & 
holiday pay 8 C 8 PS. On bus line. 

327-5145 

5 Badland* Rd. W. Roxbury 


SECRETARY 

Local real estate & Insurance 
office seeking lull lime Secretary. 
Typing 8 Bookkeeping experience 
a .necessity. Insurance knowledge 
preferred. Excellent working condi¬ 
tions. 

Call 668-1200 

batwsan 5:30 « 5 P.M. 

m-t 


BORED & BROKE? 

Come alive with an interesting 
|Ob. Dynamic suburban com¬ 
pany needs cheerlul type who 
can type and handle varied 
ottice duties. 

CARIIR CINTIR 

Personnel Consultants 
4 Oak 8L Nssdham 

444-0650 m-w 


STITCHER EXTRA INCOME 


5 for our custom work room. . 
■ Pleasant working conditions, i 
|Hours 8-4 Monday-Thursday.! 
iExperience desired, but will* 
[train. 

Call 762-8020 

lor appointment 

m-w ’ 

RECEPTIONIST 

For Group Dontal Practice. 
Monday-Thursday 3-9 PM. 
Typing necessary. Phone 

2944200 tor interview 

nvw 


LADIES & MEN—Turn spare 
lime inlo cash servicing our 
customers from your homo by 
telephone. 

Coll 734-5430 mi 


mu-nvx 

local company needs sharp person 
with some teletype experience who 
can type 45 WPM Contact 

CAMMcnma 
4 0*5 St., Bsedbssi 444-06SO 
Psrsonnsl Consultants 

m-w 


TKACNIRS WANTED 

New educational service seeks 
teachers ol art subjects, ele 
menty through high school 
10,1,1 Call BVBB 

449.1554 mi 


IMBIOVH WANT1D 

lot full Dm* position malting surgical 
sulures. Musi have ability & accept 
responsibility. This Is en excellent 
opportunity for promotions & to 
grow wtlh • growing company. By 
appointmenl only. 

I 1 F 1 II 1 mw 


RESTAURANT 

COOKS 

BUS BOYS/GIRLS 

DAYS orNITES 

HOSTESSES/HOSTS 

FULL or PART-TIME 


Bickford's Pancake Restau¬ 
rants are expanding rapidly 
and we need good people to 
go and grow with us. Excel¬ 
lent salary and benefits. 

Please apply in person to: 

MANAGER 


BICKFORO'S 
PANCAKES & FAMILY FARE 
780 Providence Highway, Rte. 1, Dedham 

An equal opportunity employer 


CLERK 
WAREHOUSE 

Warehouse office dutlee, customer contact — both 
personal and telephone, order writing, control snd^ 
expedite shipping and receiving. 

Full range company benefits Including merit 
plan, company paid llle ineurance and pension. 

Please call Mr. Walker 617-444-7730^ ' 

Lhe POCHESTE] 

^ corporation 

1171 Reservoir Street. Needham Helght^Uss*. 02164 | 

An equal opportunity emptoyer/Femal/ind Male 



PART TIME MAINTENANCE 

Hour* 6:30 a.n£to 10:30 a.m. 

Mature, reliable Candidas. Skill in building mainten¬ 
ance helpful bul not essential. 

Please Call tire. Keany, 326-4010 

Norfolk 4 Dedham Mutual 
Fire Insurance Company 

222 Ames St., Dodham, Mats. m -i 

» 6»SS 4S St» S SSM6S»S S S S S6S * t SI 


CITGO 


Service Station Manager 

Must be capable of managing people, money 
and paperwork. 

Excellent salary and benefits. 

Coll Mrs. Leavitt 848-1100 

between 8:00-4:30 


MARKETING ft MERCHANDISING 

TRAINEES 

GUARANTEED INCOME 
DAY8 OR EVENINGS 
FULL TIME OR PART TIME 
ON THE JOB TRAINING TO EARN WHILE YOU LEARN 

Local branch of national manufacturer needs 8-10 men 
or women in Greater Boston, Norwood & Walpole 
areas. For information & interview call Personnel 
Manager, 660-7300 or 843-4201 

R.P.C., Inc. 

925 Main 81., Walpoto m "* 




ill 


FULL TIMK-UQU0R 

Busy retail store needs clerk lor 
recetvmg, stocking, elc. Hard 
workers shouto call 

964-1550 mi 


! FULL CHANGE BOOKKEEPER ) 

f Some typing. Experience nec -1 
i essary. Benefits f 

' Waltham Wallpapor | 
| 893-3732 ' 

^ Plea&e no agencies m-w | 


RECTORY 
DOME8TIC HELP 

Monday thru Friday, 10 lo* 

Job desenpoon & salary dis¬ 
cussed with an interview. 

749-2922 m-t 


TELEPHONE WORN 

in your home Salary plus 
commission Experience help- 
toi bul nol necessary 

Call ba tween 9-12 noon 

325-4244 nvw 


TECHNICAL TYPIST/ 
SECRETARY 

Instron Corporation has an interesting position opening 
(or a person lo set typo using an IBM Composer in i 
preparing technical manuels, brochures, price lists 
and so lorth lor prinlmg, also perlorm secretarial duties > 
lor the Manager ol Technical Publications. 

Previous experience on IBM Composer typewriter 1 ! 
required as well as good secretanal skills and lhe ability | 
to communicate ellectivety with the puolic. 

PURCHASING 
CLERK TYPIST 

An opening exists lor a Clerk Typisl in our Purchasing I 
Deparimeni. You will be responsible lor high volume f 
lypmg ol purchasing orders, some tiling and somejj 
telephone expediting. The successful candidate will ! 
have superior lypmg speed & accuracy. Minimum 
ol 60 words required. Prior experience processing f 
purchase orders desireabie. 

Instron Corporation is conveniently located al iheli 
inleiseclion ol Rles. 128 and 130 in Canton. W#|; 
otter an unusually liberal benefits package. It yog are 
interested in these positions please contact Personnel! 
Department to arrange tor an interview. 

829-2500 

INSTRON CORPORATION 

2500 Waohington 81 . 

Canton, Maaa. 02021 


An equal 
opportunity 
employer m/I 



BILINGUAL SECRETARY 

Established company has a position available in its 
export division at our new plant in Millls. Position 
requires ability to type & translate In Spanish for our 
Chief Executive. Excellent benefits paid vacation, etc. 
Parking available. Contact 

Ron Franklin 
Graphic Export Corp. 
267-5390 


"■’■sECRETARYjADMINlSTItATIVE 

ASSISTANT 

Good shorthand/speedwriting and typing skills required 
3-5 Years previous experience preferred. Knowledge of 
Real Estate matlers a plus. 

Good starling pay and company benefits. 

Send Resume to BOX #2192 
Transcript Newspapers 
ham, Mass. 02026 

_ffual opportunity employer M/F 


’ART TIME TYPIST I 

Jpening for a skilled typist with some dictaphone :$ 
experience. 15 Hours a week. Time can be arranged, g 
Interesting claims work. §: 

For Appointment Call 

449-2300 

ALLIED ADJUSTMENT SERVICE 

Ask for Mrs. Luck 




EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 


Individual with good typing and shorthand/speed I 
writing skills needed to (ill responsible position. 3-5 I 
Years previous experience desirable. | 

Good starting wages with excellent company Denefits. i 

SUBMIT RESUME TO BOX #2191 | 

TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS I 

| 420 Washington St., Dedham, Maaa. 02026 | 

| An equal opportunity employer M/F nvw J 

PART TIME/CLERICAL 

Acoustic Research, a manufacturer of high fidelity 
equipment has an immediate pan time opening (or an 
individual to pertorm miscellaneous clerical duties in 
our customer-service department. Duties will Include 
sorting of departmental mail & filing. 

MOWS AM MONDAY THOU FOB AY 
Si30 A.M. to 12i30P.M. 

j PLIASIPHONI769-4200 

ACOUSTIC RESEARCH 
10 American Driva 
Norwood, Maaa. 02062 

I An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F m-w 

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS 

Our- growing medical sorvice company needs EXPERIENCED 
Medical Tran script on ist. It you have transcribed medical reports In 
a hospital Medical Records Dept. - are good and take pride in your 
work, our progiam will interest you. 

You can phoose your hours, including mgnts and weekonos, work 
with newikpuipment in a modern ollice. Our production salary plan 
enables ycy lo earn a salary commensurate with your ability. For 
mtormatioaand interview — call weekdays: 

96S-19S0 

MEDICAL RECORDS CORPORATION 



$ IMM|I 

3IATE OPENING 


pr Full Time 

MEDIC/ 

SECRETARY 


8:30 to 5 pm. 
Experience prefern 

CALL MRS. 

cusiomAN 

Position open lor lull time Custodian 

CALI 323-0486 

tor further Information 
• a jn. - 4 p.m. 
Monday thru Thursday 

m-w 


.iberal tringe benefits. 
>ut not required. 

762-7764 

ml 

)ELIVERY DRIVER 

' Psrmanont position 
•: 4:30 to 7:30 A.M. 
Monday thru Saturday 

EAST DEDHAM NEW8 

326-2199 m« 


Boaton Coilogo Har. 

PART TIME 

SECRETARIAL OPENINGS 

Requiring excellent typing and varied toveis ot experience 

BOOKKEEPER 

Full Charge Bookkeeper sought with 2-3 years previous experience 
thru trial balance Thu e e lull time position 

For further intormallon pteaae call Personnel DapL 
M8-0100 (ext. 2117) 

BOSTON COLLEGE 

140 Common wooith Avo., Choatnut Hill, Ma 02197 

An equal opportunity/atlirmative action employer M/F 































































































































































































29 


JOB MART 


CLERK TYPIST 

We are in need of a Clerk Typist in our Office Services 
Department. Good to excellent typing skills required. 
Ability to use transcribing equipment desired. Hours 8 
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Good working conditions, group 
insurance and other fringe benefits available. 

Apply in person or call 668-2500, Ext. 255 


BIRD 

&SON 


Washington Street, East Walpole, Mass. 

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 


Warren Jr. Soccermen 
finish unbeaten season 




WIRING TECHNICIAN | 

Position involves a variety ot electrical work (some | 
heavy), soldering to PVC conduit installation. Experi- . 
ence preferred. Company offers many benefits, includ- I 
ing BC/BS and profit sharing plan. j 

For interview call Bill Baird or Jim Andrews i 

344-1700 ! 

8Y8TEMS ENGINEERING & MANUFACTURING COUP. I 

Campanetli Parkway, Stoughton, MA 02072 w-f | 


By GEOFFREY MAY 
Sports Correspondent 
The Waren Jr. High varsi¬ 
ty soccer team rounded up 
the '75 season with a spec¬ 
tacular 8 win no loss record. 
Including non-league op¬ 
ponents their record was an 
incredible 18 win no loss 
accomplishment. 

Sdding to that, they beat 
their leagues all-star team. 
Each team in their league 
sent six of their top notch 
players to play against 
Warren alone. Warren upset 
them, 2-1. 

The game was tied at half 
time at one, on a goal by 
JOHN Tennant on a cross 
pass from Bob Simons who 

f layed a fantastic game as 
e usually does. Warren 
completely dominated the 
3rd quarter but without a 
goal to show for it. They 
played the game-winning 
last quarter without their 
best player Dave Sheridan, 
who sprained his ankle 
earlier. The game-winner 
was scored by a well¬ 
deserving player Jon Spelke. 


The goal was unassisted. 
Steve Zito played an ex¬ 
cellent and solid ame in goa' 
for Warren. Kevin 
Huminick, roger Carmel 
and Dave Lowe also played 
a superb game. 

BEAT BROCKTON 

One of Warren’s recent 
games was played against a 
very aggressive team. 
Brockton. Warren topped 
them, 3-0. 

The first quarte goal 
seemed to nave sent 
Brockton to rage in anger as 
in the second quarter 
Christos Psillos jumped into 
Warren goaltender Steve 
Zito almost starting a fight. 
Then in the 3rd quarter 
Stpehen Lagarde punched 
Ted McCarty in the 
stomach. But Ted McCarty 
decided not to get involved, 
and instead he almost sank 
the free shot in. As for 
Stephen Lagarde of 
Brockton, the referees 
didn't hesitate to throw him 
out of the game. 

The first quarter goal was 
scored by Ted McCarty, 
John Tennant too a scaring 


shot toward the goal, Ted 
McCarty was there for the 
rebound and slammed it in. 
Throughout the game 
Brockton's throw-ins were 
always being called, and this 
seemed to hurt them. Both 
teams played well in the 
first quarter. 

Warren seemed to 
dominate the second 
quarter, scoring the second 
goal. It was scored by Jon 
Spelke on a cross pass from 
Bob Simonds. 

At the start of the third 

a uarter Brockton decided 
ieir goaltender was not 
doing well, so they thought it 
best to put in a new one. 
They put in a guy who was so 
big, he looked like he just 
had to be 30 years old. But 
that didn't stop Kevin 
Huninick as he slammed a 
corner kick home for the 
last goal. 

The last quarter was a 
little quieter. Warren's 
defense tightened, allowing 
nothing but a few shots. 
You'd probably think 
Warren turned in their un¬ 


iforms rather happily at the 
end of the season, ope. 
Warren decided to take on 
the Newton North 
Sophomores. Things didn’t 
turn out quite the way they 
wanted tnem to. Warren 
played without star Dave 
Sheridan. Things looked a 
little hopeful when Bob 
Simons took a pass from 
Dve Lowe and took a 
towering shot which hit the 
corss bar and fell in. They 
kept the one to nothing lead 
until the third quarter. 

North's A. Jay Saini 
scored the tying goal. Then, 
still being {ied in the last 
five minutes of the game, 
North star Putnam Goodwin 
slammed the game-winner 
into the low right comer of 
the net. 

NEWTON JR. HIGH 
FINAL STANDINGS 

1. WARREN - with an 8 
win, no loss record (18-0 
overall) 

2. BIGELOW 

3. MEADOWBROOK 

4. WEEKS 

5. DAY . 


THE AUTO 
MART 


i.-—' 'taMor .1 a 

MOST IMPORTANT BUY-OUT 4 

m Jaguar XJI2 

14 LEFTOVERS 



The Jaguar XJI2 is a class ol one, Ibe world's 
only produclion V-12 sedan. Its engine is aston¬ 
ishingly smooth, with groat roserves ol torque even 
at low speods. Yet this is a compact power plant: it 
displaces only 326 cubic inches and delivers 17 MPG 
on the open road in EPA tests. Coupled with Jaguar's 
traditional luxury and legendary sports car handling capa¬ 
bilities, the XJ12 is truly a car that must be driven to be 
behoved. 


CLERICAL OPENING 

It you enjoy dealing with people and have some book¬ 
keeping and typing skills this may be just the job tor 
you. We have a full time 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. opening for 
someone who wants to work for a growing, dynamic 
company with advancement potential. 

Call 989-7700 Ext 570 
TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW 

CRAMER ELECTRONICS 

85 Wells Avenue, Newton 

An Equal Opportunity Employer W-F 


Full or Part Time Jobs 

In Brookline, Newton and Vicinity 
Male and Female 

• HOMEMAKERS 

• HOME HEALTH AIDES 

Care lor elderly, convalescent and children. Free train¬ 
ing and other benefits. 

IlfTIlCOMMUNITY HOMIMAKEK SERVICE 

332-S970 

An equal Opportunity Employer W-F 



IMMIDfATI OPINING! 

8EWING MACHINE OPERATOR 

Temporary positron, Part time or full time 

QUAUTY CONTROL IN8PECTOR 

Full time permanent position. 

Excellent benefits and working conditions 

Lwh finii Mn l B i f t. 444-7100 

TNI WILLIAM CAKTU CO. 

943 Highland eve, Needham Heights 

^^Anequa^pportuM^mplo^e^^^W-F 


(ASST. BOOKKEEPER! 

■ in Norwood, lor small otlice 
)MusI be qualrtred up to trial I 
S balance including payroll tax- 
Fes Must be good with figures 
fand good typist Pleasant 
S working conditions Write Box 
[2194, Transcript Newtpe- 
I para, Dedham, Mae*. 02024. ] 


CASHIERS 

Excellent opportunity available 
lor female & male cashiers 
Ideal situation lor homemak¬ 
ers wanting to return to work. 
Full time, part time & week¬ 
ends Excellent benefits. 

Apply In Person 
Between 9 ajn. A 2 pjn. 

GIBBS SELF SERVICE 
STATION 

449 Walpole at, Norwood 

W-f 




HOBBY JOB 

PART TIME 

Learn a new hobby, 
and earn money, loo. 
Instructing and selling 
Crafts are tor you. 

CommiMion. WHI train. 

Call 444-7851 
Between 11 e.m.-6p-m. 
Monday thru Friday W-F 


HAIRDRESSERS 

Guaranteed salary plus 50 per¬ 
cent straight commission. Paid 
vacation. 

MUST HAVE A FOLLOWING 

MAfTtf JACQUES 

330 Belgrade Ava. 

RoaHndale 
Call Betsy or Jack 

323-9180 or 325-2114 

or Apply In Per son_ 

EXPERIENCED 

WAITRESSES/ 
WAITER 

Apply in Person 

RED SNAPPER 
RE8TAURANT 

Rout# 1, Foxboro wil 


Warm voice — — pleasani 
personality lor busy Ironl otlice 
spolm Newton 


EXEC 8ECY to $715 

To Engineering Mgr of growing 
medium sired suburban co. Good 
S/H & typ 737-7500 FAN RMS Per¬ 
sonnel, 212 Worcester SL, Welles¬ 
ley, Agency, no fees or contracts. 

W-f 


fICRITARY 

Canton area. Heavy typing & 
telephone 

CsH lor Appointment 

828-9150 so 


TELETYPE OPR. to $563 

At Corporate Office. Good exp on 
Telex and m. W Ol tUO 
FNMM Personnel, 212 Worcester 
St . Wellesley, Agency, no fees or 
contracts ** 


4 Oak Street, Needham 


Wf 


I RECEPT/8ECY to $806 

* Plush office, good typ & diets 1 
phone, occasional S/H. CM I 

| 73/ 7500 FAJWlit Personnel. 212 » 
' Worcester St. Wellesley Agency, | 
| no lees or contrails WfJ 


SWITCNOOAM) 0P0 to MM 

Heq good related exp & good sla 
bia work record 237-2100 FAMM 
Personnel, 212 Worcester SI, Wet- 
lestey Agency, no tees or converts 

Wf 


PART TIAHI 

Opening and closing 
Coin-Op Laundry, Ideal 
for retired person. 

MD194IN Wf 



Happy 

cyclists 


A foursome from Newton North placed third In last month's Waltham Lions Club bicycle relay 
race. From left are: Bruce Karsh, Jon Robbins, Howard Katz, and Ned Wasserman. (Alan Katz 
Photo) 


Newton foursome place 3rd in bicycle relay race 


I-i 

| VFW PARKWAY 
! NUR8ING HOME j 

' NURSES AIDES * 


Juniors Jon Robbins. 
Howard Katz, and Nea 
Wasserman with Senior 
Bruce Karsh who were spon¬ 
sored by the Chesterbrook 
Restaurant, placed third out 
of 57 teams in the third 
annual Waltham Lions Club 
Bicycle Relay Race on Oc¬ 
tober 13. The course was a 
tortuous 8 miles, uphill and 
downhill, starting and 


finishing at the Chester¬ 
brook Restaurant on Lex¬ 
ington St. in Waltham. 

The winners of the race 
were in training for the 1976 
U.S. Olympic team, and se¬ 
cond place went to four 
College students. Newton 
High s foursome placed 
third, only 30 seconds behind 
second place and placed 


first out of all the High 
School entrants. One one 
bicycle per team was used in 
the race. Every two miles, 
the riders gave the bicycle 
to their next teammate. 
Chesterbrook's team 
finished the race in 24:41, 
averaging 20 mph. 

Although prizes were 
awarded to only the top 3 
finishers, Newton North 


cyclists Tony Sirgo, Bruce 
Winberg, Jon Silver, and 
Eric Moran clocked 26:27 
and finished fourth. 

Robbins' team had a flat 
tire, and according to the 
teammates, that is why they 
finished third rather than 
second. Both teams intend 
to train for next year's race, 
and race to win. 


| HUK3U AIDE) j 

7-3 & 3-11 

: Good salary, hinge benefits. ■ 
| Part time or lull lime. I 

i Call Mr*. Wottram, R.M. , 
V Director | 

«t 325-1688 j 
Between 10 and 4 p-m.W- F | 


Rivers grid squad blanks St. Sebastian's 


Rivers scored every way 
possibletouchdown, conver¬ 
sion, field goal and safety- 
Saturday on their wav to a 
12-0 shutout of St. 
Sebastian's at Rivers. 

The win runs the Rivers 
undefeated streak to 12 
games and sets up the battle 
of the undefeateds this Sat., 
Nov. 15 at 1:30 p.m. when 
Moses Brown of Providence, 
R.I. comes to town for the 
last game of the season. 
Both teams are 6-0-0 this 
year. 

It took a 27-yard second 
period field goal by place 


kicking specialist Arthur 
lllman of Weston to break a 
scoreless tie and give Rivers 
a 3-0 lead over St. 
Sebastian's. 

Junior quarterback Rick 
Hurwitz of Newton scored 
on a 13-yard scamper around 
the right side and Illman 
added the conversion for a 
10-0 lead for Rivers at the 
half. 

Rivers fullback Jeff 
Miller, who averaged five 
yards per carry for the 
game, scored what appeared 
to be the crusher late in the 
second quarter but the 


North Blanks 

Continued from page 18 

Weymouth South head coach Joe Kelly didn't attribute as 
much to Newton's good play s to his own team's mistakes. 
"Except for the long pass and the bad snap on the punt, I 
think that we outplayed them,” he said 

In the rushing department: LUCHETTI GAINED HAv 
YARDS IN EIGHT CARRIES: Jim Acheson gained 26 
yards in eight yards. For Weymouth Roger Gill gained 92 
yards in 22 carries. 

Passing: Manning was 11 out of 22 for 112 yards and four 
interceptions. He was sacked five times for - 23 yards. 

In team statistics: Weymouth gained more yardage than 
Neston 239-156 andout first downed the home team 1«. 
Each team lost one fumble apiece. In penalties: Weymouth 
had three penalties for 35 yards, while Newtou was 
penalized eight times for 49 yards. 

Next week’s game is against Waltham High at Dickenson 
Stadium. Kickoff is at 1:30. 


touchdown was nullified by a 
holding penalty. 

The team* played through 
a scoreless third quarter 
with St. Sebastian’s still 
very much in the ball game 
until an unusual play cost 
them two ports on a safety, 
possession of the ball and 
possibly the game. 

The safety occurred when 
Rivers’ punter David Waite 
of Wellesley boomed a 52- 
yarder that was fielded on 
the one yard line by St. 
Sebastians safety Glenn 
Way. WBy, under pressure 
from strong Rivers punt 
coveragel, accidently 
stepped back into the end 
zone with the football and 
downed the ball. The 
referee Immediately 
signalled the safety giving 


Rivers two points for the 12- 
0 finaal. 

Meanwhile, Moses Brown 
was winning 19-12 over 
Wilbraham Moo son to set up 
Saturday’s showdown. 

Moses Bron is the last team 
to defeat Rivers, they won 
the opening game of the 1974 
season. 

SCORING SUMMARY 

1 2 3 4 F 

Rivers 0 10 0 2 12 
St. Sebastians 0 0 0 0 0 

R - Arthur Illman 27 field 
goals 

R - Rick Hurwitz 13 run, 
Illman Kick 

R - Safety, Glenn Way 
downed ball in end zone. 


Rivers Father and Son 
fall dinners next week 


The Rivers School will 
bold its annual Father and 
Sons Fall sports dinner on 
Mon., Nov. 17 and Thurs,. 
Nov. 20 beginning at 6 p.m. 

At the Nov. 17 dinner 
letters and certificates wiU 
be awarded to members of 
the JUNIOR AND 
Intermediate football and 


South 11 plays comeback role 


Continued from page 19 

back all the way, hurdling his last man, into the end zone for 
the score. 

Coach Kojoyian later said of McKinney's day, 
"McKinney probably had as good a game as you’ll ever 
see." The extra point failed, but at this point Newton South 
held a commanding 204 lead, but woe to anyone who left, 
because they were treated to a fine show by Tim Skinner as 
he moved his team 62 yards in seven plays, the drive 
culminating on a ten yard run by Grider. The extra point 
failed, however, and the score ended at 29-15. 


An onside kick failed, and by the time Acton got the ball 
back, there was only desperation plays left But Skinner 
gave a valiant effort as he completed a 30 yard pass to 
Oldenburg, only to have McKinney get him at the 18 to snuff 
out the last hopes for the Colonials. 

Next week, The Lions face the cream of the league and 
Super Bowl possibility Wayland, who crushed Westwood 
last week, 27-6. For the first time in the season since 
opening day Newton South will have a full head of steam, 
and also borne field advantage, with kickoff at 1:30 at 
Dickinson 

With a little luck ... 


BARGAIN WEEK 





WQK\ 

-*,75 LEFTOVERS 


NOVAS 
MALIBUS 
IMPALAS 
BEL AIRS 


15 

17 

14 

4 



VICAS 14 

MONTE CARLOS 5 

MONZA TOWN CPES 10 
VANS 2 


82 

LEFT 


PICKUPS 


1 


HOWARD CHEVROLET 

« discount kings » 


361 BELGRADE AVE., R08LINDALE 

3 VS MUe* from Cheetnut HtW Metl-RTE 9 ... «... 
3'A Mile* Worn Dedham MalLRTE 1 444-4434 


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1 INTERNATIONAL 



the Third and Fourth soccer 
teams. 

At the Nov. 20 dinner 
letters and certificates will 
go to members of the varsity 
and senior football teams, 
the varsity and junior varsi¬ 
ty soccer team and the var¬ 
sity cross country team. 


G. Andre 
Associates 
Ski Patrol Test 
Drive Program 

NEWTON, Mass.—Gaston 
Andre Associates, of Newton 
has announced that his 
dealership will be participating 
in the Saab - National Ski 
Patrol Test Drive Program. 
Saab-Scania of America, Inc, 
importers and distributors of 
the Swedish-built Saab 
automobiles, will make a cash 
donation to the National Ski 
Pati o I in the name of each 
person who test drives a new 
Saab 99 or WagonBack Sedan. 

The National Ski Patrol is a 
voluntary organization of more 
than 25,000 members in all 50 


FIAT 

The lowest Prices 
In Town 

We Will Not Knowinyly 
Be Undersold 

NICK'S 

FOREIGN CARS INC. 

94 Franklin St Quincy 

472-2595 472-1622 


states who patrol the slopes 
assisting those who are either 
injured or lost. 

"We believe skiing safety 
means safety getting to the 
slopes as well as on the slopes. 
No other organization protects 
skiers on the slopes as well as 
the National Ski Patrol and we 
believe that no other cur can 
protect the skier getting to the 
slopes as well as Die Saab," 
said Mr. Andre. 











































































WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IJ, 1»7J 


This Pag* Appa*»r* In Tha Daily Tranacrtpf, Norfolk County Family Advertise, Family 8hopper, Parkway Tranacript, Waat Roxbury Tranacrlpt, Nawton Graphic 

. ——I 




MAC-MORAN CHEVY 

Since 1970 MAC-MORAN 
hat told more NEW 
CHEVYS than any other 
Chevy Dealer In Greater Boston 


FOR THE BALANCE OF NOVEMBER MAC-MORAN 
IS HAVING A SALE OF... 

1975 & 1976 CHEVROLETS 


NO. f for 
PRICB 


NO. 1 for 
MUOriON! 



If Your Dollars Mean Anything To You 
DON’T MISS THIS SALEH 



I 


m 


SAVE HUNDREDS OF 
DOLLARS AT 
NORWOOD DODGE 


111 


HAM MW 

7 j eoea swmcn 

NORWOOO DOME PWICE 

$ 2986 

INCLUDING REBATE 

m muo 

FUU FACTORY lOlMFVtMT 

ninitw 

7s eoea s-too ptattm 

. — 

NORWOOD D000E PRICE 

$ 3431 

INCLUDING REBATE 

rmriv 

FVU FACTORY EOUtPUlMT 

run na are* to naan ■ ma 

HAM MW 

75 DOOM MM >aa 

ITLMM 

FUU FACTORY tOUIRUtHT 

KMifoiaimi 

MORWOOO DOOeE PRICE 

$ 3086 

INCLUDING REBATE 

fctAMMW 

75 bceu W-100 P1CI-09 

PULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT 

KHtmi emu. i nor* u pt«L 

NORWOOD DOME PRICE 

$4949 

75 eooci Mmxo ■rMffcom 
iFttKMa«un 

fbut iamq vm mrr hctwt wx 

lot mum m 

NORWOOD MODE PRICE 

s 6564 

INCLUDIFJOTIBATE 

CHRYSLER REBATES END SttfNfTLY — 

HURRY HURRY BUY NOW^AVE $$$ 




OMR mi ~ .1 PM. 
SAT. 'TIL • < i. 
OPIhSC AY 
t OR I' LCTlOA 


762-9110 


M 


PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY. NORWOOD 


TELEPHONE 762-8300 


INTERNATIONAL 
>AUTO CENTER 





m 




h, ANNIVERSARY DEMO SALE 

Help Us Celebrate With 

FANTASTIC SAVINGS TO YOU 





Milsagt 

Original list 

Anniveriary 

Pric* 

75 

MAZDA RX4 Wagon 

2000 

$5906 

*5496 

75 

MAZDA RX4 Sedan 

7932 

$5421 

*4891 

75 

LANCIA Beta Coupe 

5000 

$8191 

*7493 

75 

LANCIA Beta Sedan 

2000 

$6791 

‘6484 

75 

LANCIA Beta Coupe 

2000 

$8394 

‘7976 

75 

MAZDA RX3 Wagon 

2000 

$4746 

‘4380 

74 

MAZDA Rotary Pick Up 

4100 

$4342 

‘3790 

74 

MAZDA RX4 Coupe 

3500 

$5058 

‘3715 

74 

MAZDA RX4 Coupe 

2000 

$5312 

‘3905 

75 

FIAT 131 Sedan 

5000 

$4983 

‘4450 

75 

FIAT 131 Wagon 

2000 

$5327 

‘4870 

75 

FIAT 124 Sport Coupe 

3000 

$5399 

‘4790 

75 

FIAT Xl/9 

1000 

$5268 

‘4770 


-EXCELLENT USED CARS AVAILABLE 


74 AUSTIN MARINA >2795 73 OPEL Wagon '2195 

74 V.W. Dasher '3295 72 PLYMOUTH ..mi '2295 

73 CHEVY NOVA '2595 71 LORO Wagon '1495 


AND A GOOD SELECTION OF USED MAZDA5 A FIATS 

INTERWTION4L AJTO CENTER 
ROUTE 1, NORWOOD, 769-5110 


1 AM 

BOB YANNI 



I WANT YOUR 
BUSINE8S 


CENTRAL 

CHRYLSIR-P*./MOUTH 

COK/EST 

Deitinallon • The 
Hawaiian Itlandt for two 
weeks, with all expense 
paid. Thank goodness we 
ore not going together! 
The winner goes with his 
wife and the other stays 
home • Buy from one of 
us • Take your pick but: 
of all times, let us price 
the car of your choice 
now - Take your pick. 

BOB or PHIL 
or 

PHIL or BOB 
Together Over 80 
Years in Dedham 
See us at CENTRAL 
CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUUTH 
RTK. 1, NORWOOD 
762-2200 


I AM 

PHIL IMBARO 


I WANT YOUR 
BUSINESS v 


BUY FROM 
CHEAP SKATES! 

WHO KNOW ITS MORE FUN TO 8AVE 
MONEY THAN TO HAVE A FANCY 
SHOWROOM AND SUCHI 

EXAMPLE: OUR STOCK »110B 

1976 OLDSOMIGA 

4 DR SED. HYDRAMATIC, PS, RADIO, UNDERCOATING, PLUS 
STANDARD FEATURES 


OUR PRICE DELIVERED 


*3850 


WELLS 

OLDSMOBILE 

2020 CENTRE STREET 
WEST ROXBURY 311-61— 



TRIUMPH 
AUSTIN MG 

The Lowest Prices 
In Town 

We Will Not Knowingly 
Be Undersold 

NICKS 

FOREIGN CARS INC. 

94 Franklin Si Ovik/ 

472-2595 472-1622 


FARM FACTS 
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, 
(UPI) — Missouri ranks 13th 
among the states in population 
but is third in the number of 
farms operated by full owners, 
su in total number of farms 
and fifth in net income for farm 
proprietors. 



THE LARGEST & FINEST 
COLLECTION OF PEDIGREED 
IMPORTED VEHICLES THAT 
CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE 


71 AUDI 8up«r 90 Station Was-, naada a llttia 
-69 MERCEDES 280 8E A/C, tha Qam of tham ad 

71 DAT8UN 2402 l-apaad, ona oT a kind 

72 VOLVO 145 Waflon. Wa'ra proud of H 

72 JAGUAR XJfl Sad. A/C. Tha finaat kind 

73 JAGUAR 2+2 Cpa„ A/C, auto, ciaanaal ona In Maaa. 

71 MERCEDES 290SL, 2 top*, 12,000 mllaa. “Charm” 

72 BMW BAVARIA 4 apd. 29,000 mHaa Immacutata 
-09 CORVETTE 8TINQRAV 4 apd., 2 top#, muat be aaan 

74 TRIUMPH TR8 overdrive, 16,000 mllaa, meticulous 

72 TO 74 8AABS ail modal* priced right 

73 PORSCHE 914, you be tha Judge 

72 MERCEDES 350 8L cpe„ 2 tops, 37,000 mHaa 

74 CAPRI Cpe., A/C, sunroof, auto belongs In atiowroom 
■68 MERCEDES 2508 sad., A/C, by this ona out 

74 OPEL MANTA RALLYE auto., 10,000 miles, must sea 

70 CORVETTE STINGRAY 4 spaed, 2 lops, exbactaan 
72 CORVETTE 8TINQRAY cpe., auto, A/C, “Cherry” 

72 VOLV0154 4 Dr., A/C, auto, cleanest aver 

71 DAT8UN 240Z, 4 spaed, sea this beauty 

73 AND 74 ALFA ROMEO CONV8„ both outstanding 

73 TRIUMPH STAG, 2 tops, A/C, auto., Incredible 

74 AUDI L8100 sad., 4 spaed, A/C, sunroof, -Cherry" 

74 BMW 2002 A/C, auto, cant be duplicated 

73 DAT8UN 2402, auto, prattiost ona In Mass. 

70 MERCEDES 250C A/C, shop and compars 

71 MERCEDE8 230 8EL A/C, words cant dsacrtba this 

74 JENSEN HEALEY our price la right 



HEADOUARTER8 
On Rout* 1, Norwood 

71 CHRYSLER New Yerkar 

• 1S9S 

72 FORD LTD SEDAN 

*1891 

72 FORD MAM TORINO 
*199* 

71 FORD SQVm WACO* 

*179* 

72 BUICK ElKTtA Sedan 

*339* 

72 CHIVY MONTI CARLO 
*319* 

72 LDK0L3 MARK IV 

*479* 

72 DOMiCMAKIRSi 
*299* 
74 COtVITTl STMCIAY 
*719* 

72 0L9S TOtONADO 

*309* 

NORWOOD 
AUTOMOBILE CO, 

SALES—CADILLAC—SERVICE 
700 Providence Higtrwey 
Neareod 

tAt Norwood Exit) 

762-5900 


RECORD PAYMENT 
NEW YORK (UPI) - Faw¬ 
cett Publication reports it has 
paid $425,000 to author Joan 
1 -ea for paperback rights to her 
first novel, Trading Up," just 
published In hard cover by 
Atheneum. 


Joan Lea is the pseudonym of 
a well-known author of books 
for young adults. Her novel Is a 
true story of four women who 
married and divorced their 
way uito ever-more wealthy 
families ui the Beverly Hills, 
New York and Palm Beach 
areas. 


WEEKLY FLIGHT 
NEW YORK (UPI) - Air 
France will inaugurate once- 
weekly non-stop Jet services 
from New York to Mexico's 
newest Caribbean Island 
resort, Cancun, on Dec. 16, it 
was announced. 


‘...aiyiiink ab spotted an 
isst Used Gar 
Dealer 1 ’ 



*■■■ 

You can find ona toot Just 
head for Buick by Nor¬ 
wood and the money you 
save will be almost ilka 
diacovaring gold. Tha 
utad car rush la on — 
don’t be left out — saddle 
up and ride now! 


74 BUICK CENTURY 

4 Door Hardtop, Regular Gas Engine, 

Power Steering, 21,000 miles, Metallic 
Blue with Blue Interior. 

73 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 

4 Door Hardkjji, Factory Air Condi¬ 
tioned, BotW Seat and Windows, 

Dark Blue with Black 
fop. 33,000 miles. 

73 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC 

2 Door Hardtop, Factory Air Condi¬ 
tioned, Stereo Radio, Metallic Brown 
with vinyl top. 33,000 miles. 

73 BUICK CENTURY 

4 Door Hardtop, Regular Gas engine, 

Factory Air Conditioning, Metallic 
Green with vinyl lop. 30,000 miles. 

73 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS 

4 Door Colonnade, Automatic, Power 
Steering and Brakes, Forest Green Asss|p A 
metallic with Green Cloth Trim. yV|«H|| 
41,000 miles. faUUU 

72 OPEL G.T. 

4 Cylinder, 4 speed, Hard to find 
sports model, Yellow with brown 
Bucket Seals, 58,000 miles. 


*3175 

iTONI 

*3450 

E CLASSIC 

*2600 

*2975 


74 BUICK APOLLO 

2-Ooor, bright red, white vinyl top, 
white bucket seats, Mag wheels, 
24,000 miles. One Year Warranty. 

71 CHEVROLET IMPALA 

4 Door Hardtop, Regular Gas Engine, 
Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes, 
Bronze with Black vinyl Top. 39,000 
miles. 


*2550 

*3100 

*1950 


73 BUICK CENTURY WAGON 

9 Passenger, Factory Air Conditioned. AM JAMA 
Very well kept and In excellent condl- - V « M 1111 
lion. One Year Warranty. whww 

71 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 

Air Conditioned, Stereo Radio, Power (AAAA 
Seal and Windows, Woodgraln, Vinyl yV Villi 
Top, Roof Rack and lots more. hfaUU 

70 DODGE MONACO 

Wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, 

50,000 miles. A greet second car. 


*1250 



HEALTHY WHEELS 


VOLVO by 

DALZELL 



8HVHMTHE COIfJlUXTO TRANSPORTATION 
NEEDS FOR OVB118 YEARS WTN: 

8ALE8 

SERVICE 

PART8 

EUROPEAN DELIVERY 
USED CARS 

DEDHAM — 329-1100 

Rto 16120, opfMMltw Lvchmnr* 






























































































Remove your Jewelry before 
bathing babies to avoid 
scratching their tender skin. 

Never use abrasives, 
scouring pads or oven cleaners 
on chrome trim on appliances. 
They scratch. Nylon ppads or 
plastic scrubbers are safe for 
removing stubborn spots. 

I IT.AI. NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested In 
the estate ol tnei M. Rowe late 
ot Newton, in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court lor probate ot a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will ol said 
deceased by Richard M. 
Nichols ol Wellesley In the 
County ol Norfolk praying that 
he and George W. BuMerworlh, 
lllof Boston in the County ol 
Suffolk be appointed executors 
thereof without giving a surety 
on their bonds. 

II you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
fourth day ol December 1975, 
the return day ol this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ol said 
Court, this third day ol 
November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G )Nol3,70,27 Register 


The risk of food poisoning is 
reduced at a buffet if you 
replace food when it runs low 
by bringing a fresh dish of it 
instead of transferring fresh 
food to a server that has been 
at room temperature for an 
hour or more. 

I EfiAI. NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATECOURT 

to all persons interested In 
i£e estate ot Frederick T 
Boudreau late ol Newton, in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
s . a , 9 0urt ,or probate ol a 
certain Instrument purporting 
1° b <t the last will ol said 
deceased by Diane R. Nelson ol 
Milford In the County ot 
Worcester, and Sharon B 
Spears ol Boston In the County 
ol Suffolk praying that they be 
appointed executrices thereof 
without giving a surety on their 
bond. 

II you desire to oblect thereto 
you or your attorney should flic 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o clock in the lorenoon on the 
twenty.eighth day ol 
November 1975, the return day 
ol this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ol said 
Court, this twenty elghth day 
ol October 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G)Nol3,20,27 Register 


An inventory of home fur¬ 
nishings and personal property 
should be kept up-t<Hlate, in 
case of loss by fire or other 
accidents. It helps expedite 
insurance reimbursement. 

Wood instead of aluminum 
casements on storm windows 
and doors can reduce heating 
requirements by as much as 
two and a half per cent, says 
the National LP-Gas Associa¬ 
tion. 

LEGAL NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTHOF 
MASSACHUSETTS . 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To Loreta Leone ol Newton In 
tnc County ol Middlesex, and to 
her heirs apparent or 
presumptive and to the 
Massachusetts Department ot 
Mental Health. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court alleging that said 
Loreta Leone has become 
incapacitated by reason ol 
advanced age to care properly 
for her property and praying 
that Jerry A. Leone ot Newton 
in said County, or some other 
suitable person, be appointed 
conservator ol her property. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court, this fourth day ol 
November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G)Nol3,20,27 Register. 


LEASE RENEWAL SALE 
26%-76% OFF 

ON MANY NAME BRAND TOYS — MATTEL- PLAY8KOOL- TONKA - FISHER PRICE - PARKER 
BROS. - AURORA - KENNER - MARX - IDEAL - HASBRO - MILTON BRADLEY AND 

WE ARE OPEN ’TIL MIDNITE EVERYDAY 


PftncnoN 

rouacAt 

KALAH 

SPIMMUE 

COHPOPPR 

SPfUSOtfM 

SIT'ESPm 

tOOKIIS 

JE.SIITTU 

BOWl 

TMASOTf 

BUND 

aOM'EPUY 

PNOMMAPN 

DKCfll 

SMOOT SOAPfll 


IP 

* 5.83 

.97 

’ 2.99 

» 1.99 

* 2.58 

* 9.83 

• 8.94 

* 1.47 

• 2.99 

• 10.86 

• 6.86 

> 4.86 

• 2.93 


MO..SAVt 

LMISfDf .42.14 

IKO.41 

RONTttU. .53.00 
MCO ....41.H 
mum ...41.41 
HASBRO ..44.14 
MllSn .. 42.05 

LLK. .f| 

AVRORA ...$2.00 
WKBU5..4S.I2 
KfmiR ..4142 
HASBRO ..42.00 
KIRHtR ..4244 


HATAUID0U 

(NERCfHCY GUYS 

ATONIC MAH 
iOOY C0URTRY . 
KITCMH 

HOItOUGOStT 
THY MIGHTY NO 
FIRE TRUCK 
WAIKIHC BABY 
lOVt YOUDOU 

TOG-BOAT GAME 

sboopy rmr 

DOGHOUSI 
SCRABBU 
KIRS Oil CAME 
HOCKIY CAM! 


• LAYAWAY 

•AUSTOCMARCI 

• BARRAMf R1CARD 

Wl RISIRV! THI RIGHT 
TO URHT OVAHTITHS 


BUY YOUR TOY NEEDS NOW AT 

MR. BIGTOYLAND 

309 MOODY STREET 
WALTHAM 

893-BS82 


MfCR.SAVt 

FISHER ...4144j 

LJJI.*1 1 

HASBRO ..4241 j 
tMAl .....$7.00 j 

LKO.54.00 j 

INAL.SI.If i 

HASBRO... $247j 
PARKER .. .54.00 
M4TTII ..47.00 
StLCHOW ..$242 
BRADLEY .4245 
FISHER ...41.12 


FOR YOUR 

CONVENIENCE WE ARE 
NOW OPEN EVERY DAY 
’TIL MIDNIGHT 


DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M. 


LEGAL NOTICES 

THE ANNUAL REPORT OF 
THE JOSEPH KAPLAN 
FAMILY FOUNDATION lor 
the fiscal year ended Aug. 31, 
1975, is available at its prlc- 
nlpal office, located at 1032 
Beacon St., Newton Center, 
Mass, lor Inspection during 
regular business hours by any 
dtlien who requests It within 
1B0 days hereof. Prlncpal 
Manager ot the Foundation Is 
LILLIAN A. KAPLAN. 

Dated: November 1975. 

(G )No13 

The annual report ol The 
David and Jill Grossman 
Charitable Foundation lor the 
year ended July 31, 1975, Is 
available lor public Inspection 
at the otllce ot the Foundation, 
34 Cotton Street, Newton, 
Massachusetts, by any cltiien 
who requests It within 180 days 
alter the date of this published 
notice during regular business 
hours. The principal manager 
Is David E. Grossman. 

(G )No13 

COMMONWEALTHOF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In 
the estate ot Frances Claire 
Kincaid late ol Newton, In said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate of a 
certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will ot said 
deceased by Edward P. Ryan 
ol Sdtuate In the County of 
Plymouth praying that he be 
appointed executor thereof 
without giving a surety on his 
bond. 

It you desire to ob|ect thereto 
you or your attorney should tile 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
'twenty-first day of November 
1975, the return day ot this 
citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
| Court, this twenty second day 
Of October 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 

I (G )Oc30,No6.13 Register 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATECOURT 

No. 109023 

! Summons by Publication 

Helen Devere Sorenson 
'Plaintiff vs. Edward A. 
Sorenson Detendant. 

To the above-named 
Defendant: 

A complaint has been 
presented to this Court by your 
spouse, Helen Devere 
Sorenson, seeking to dissolve 
the bonds ot matrimony. 

You are required to serve 
upon Roland Segallni, Jr., 
plaintiff's attorney, whose 
address Is 4 Brattle St., 

1 Cambridge, Mass. 02138 your 
answer on or before second day 
ot February, 1976. If you tall to 
do so, the Court will proceed to 
the hearing and adjudication of 
.this action. You are also 
required to file a copy of your 
answer In the office ot the 
Register ot this Court at 
(Cambridge. 

Witness Edward T. Martin, 
Esq., First Judge ol said Court 
iat Cambridge. 

October 29, 1975 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 

! (G)Nol3,20,27 Register of 
Probate 


No other merchant 
can make 

this statement. 



Berenson’s Warehouse Outlet has more fine, low-priced, domestic and 
imported wines under one rcx)f than you have ever seen. Really. 


Berenson’s 

Warehouse 

Outlet 

235 North Beacon Street, Brighton 
Open to the public.Thurs & Fri 9-9 .Sat.9*6 


LEGAL NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTHOF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To Frederick W. Morrill of 
Newlon In the County ol 
Middlesex, and to his heirs 
apparent or presumptive and 
to the Massachusetts Depart¬ 
ment ol Menial Health, and to 
the United Slates Veterans 
Administration. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court alleging that said 
Frederick W. Morrill has 
become Incapacitated by 
reason ot menial weakness to 
care properly tor his property 
and praying that Guy T. 
Plscopo ot Melrose In said 
County, or some other suitable 
person, be appointed con¬ 
servator ot his property. 

It you desire to oblect- 
thereto, you or your attorney 
should tile a written ap¬ 
pearance In said Court at 
Cambridge before ten o'clock 
In the lorenoon on the third day 
ot December 1975, the return 
day ol this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court, this fourth day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 

(G )No13,20,27 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested In 
the estate ot Vincent J. 
Gracefla, Senior, also known 
as Vincent J. Gracefla late of 
Newton, In said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court lor probate ot a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said 
deceased by Alphonse Vincent 
Gracellaof Marlborough In the 
County ot Middlesex praying 
that he be appointed executor 
thereof without giving a surety 
on his bond. 

It you desire to oblect thereto 
you or your attorney should tile 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
tilth day of December 1975, the 
return day ot this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court, this fourth day ot 
November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G)Nol3,20,27 Register 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested In 
the estate ot Hannah Catherine 
Simcockalso known as Hannah 
C. Simcock late ol Newton, In 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate of a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will ot said 
deceased by Richard H. 
Simcock ol Westwood In the 
County ol Norfolk praying that 
he be appointed executor 
thereof without giving a surety 
on his bond. 

If you desire to oblect thereto 
you or your attorney should tile 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge, betore ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
third day ot December 1975, the 
return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court, this thirty-first day of 
October 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G)Nol3,20,27 Register 

CITY OF NEWTON 
ZONING BOARD 
OFAPPEALS 
NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby given that 
there will be a public hearing in 
the Aldermanic Chambers, 
Newton City Hall, Newton 
Centre, Mass., Tuesday, 
November 25, 1975, at 7:45 
p.m., on the matter of Petition 
No. 34-75 from NORMAN & 
JANE KATZ, of 15 
CLEMENTS ROAD, NEWTON 
CENTRE, MASS., requesting a 
variance to the side lot line to 
3’-10" of the proposed addition 
one story high family room 
located at 15 CLEMENTS 
ROAD, NEWTON CENTRE, in 
a SINGIJS RESIDENCE "B" 
DISTRICT. 

Messrs: David Cooper 
Hirsh Sharf 
Maurice Reidy, Jr. 
Harold Meizler 
Champe Fisher, Chmn. 

Members: 
Zoning Board of Appeals 
Robert Corbett 
Casper Ferguson 
JohnKaitz 
Associate Members 

(G)No6,13 

CITY OF NEWTON 
ZONING BOARD 
OFAPPEALS 
NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby given that 
there will be a Public hearing 
in the Aldermanic Chambers, 
Newton City Hall, Newton 
Centre, Mass., Tuesday, 
November 25, 1975 at 7:45 on 
the matter of petition No. 37-75 
from ROBERT S. & 
ELIZABETH L. KRET- 
SCHMAR of 100 DAY 
STREET, NEWTON, MASS, to 
subdivide existing lot into 2 
lots, Lot A, 75.00 ft. frontage, 
15,000 sq. ft. lot area, Lot B, 
75.00 ft. frontage, 14,325 sq. ft. 
lot area, with a Single Dwelling 
and garage 9.2 ft. to side lot 
line. Petitioner requests a 
variance to sections 25-13 & 24- 
14(b) of the Zoning Ordinance 
of the City of Newton, for the 
property located at 114 
BEETHOVEN AVENUE, 
NEWTON in a SINGLE 
RESIDENCE "B" DISTRICT. 
Messrs: DavidCoooper 
Hirsh Sharf 
Maurice Reidy, Jr. 
Harold Meizler 
Champe A. Fisher, Chmn. 

Members: 
Zoning Board of Appeals 
Robert Corbett 
Casper Ferguson 
John Kaitz 
Associate Members 

(0)N<tf,U 


Thursday, November 13, 1975 THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 31 

LKGAI. NOTICES I.EGAl, NOTICES l OVl l'VSMlooks 


"COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested In 
the estate ol Martin M. Phillips 
late ot Newton, In said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate ot a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said 
deceased by Janice B. Phillips 
of Newton In the County of 
Middlesex praying that she be 
appointed executrix thereof 
without giving a surety on her 
bond 

It you desire to oblect thereto 
you or your attorney should flic 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
fourth day ot December 1975, 
the return day ot this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire. First Judge ot said 
Court, this third day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G)Nol3.20,27 Register 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATECOURT 
To all persons Interested In 
the estate ot May C. Abrahams 
ol Newton In said County. — 
person under conservatorship. 

The conservator of the 
property ot said May C. 
Abrahams has presented to 
said Court Its first and second 
final accounts tor allowance. 

It you desire to oblect 
thereto, you or your attorney 
should tile a written ap 
pearance In said Court at 
Cambridge before ten o'clock 
In the lorenoon on the twenty- 
fourth day of November 1975, 
the return day ot this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ol said 
Court, this twenty-third day ot 
October 1975. 

John V. Harvey, 
<G)No6,13,20 Register. 

CITY OF NEWTON 
ZONING BOARD 
OFAPPEALS 
NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby given that 
there will be a public hearing in 
the Aldermanic Chambers, 
Newton City Hall, Newton 
Centre, Mass., Tuesday, 
November 25, 1975, at 7:45 
p.m., on the matter of petition 
No. 33-75 from SECUNDINE C. 
CIVITTI, of 236 and 238 
NEVADA STREET, 
NEWTON, MASS, requesting a 
vaariance to subdivide existing 
lot with two dwellings thereon 
into two lots, Lot 6 containing 
80.30 ft. frontage and 31,230 sq. 
ft. with 4.00 ft. to side lot line, 
Lot 7 containing 69.00 ft. 
frontage and 10,002 sq. ft., 
located at 326 and 238 NEVADA 
STREET, NEWTON in a 
PRIVATE RESIDENCE 
DISTRICT. 

Messrs: David Cooper 
Hirsh Sharf 
Maurice Reidy, Jr. 
Harold Meizler 
Champe Fisher, Chairman 
Members: 
Zoning Board of Appeals 
Robert Corbett 
Casper Ferguson 
JohnKaitz 
Associate Members 

(G)No6,13 

CITY OF NEWTON 
ZONING BOARD 
OF APPEALS 
NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby given that 
there will be a public hearing in 
the Aldermanic Chambers, 
Newton City Hall, Newton 
Centre, Mass., Tuesday, 
November 25, 1975, at 7:45 
p.m., on the matter of Petition 
No. 36-75 from ROBERT C & 
ANN S BUXBAUM, of 202 
BELLEVUE STREET, 
NEWTON, MASS., requesting 
a variance to locate a parking 
space 14 feet from front 
property line located at 202 
BELLEVUE STREET, 
NEWTON, in a SINGLE 
RESIDENCE "B” DISTRICT. 
Messrs: David Cooper 
Hirsh Sharf 
Maurice Reidy, Jr. 
Champe A. Fisher, Chmn. 

Members: 
Zoning Board of Appeals 
Robert Corbett 
Casper Ferguson 
John Kaitz 
Associate Members: 

(G)No6,13 

CITY OF NEWTON 
ZONING BOARD 
OF APPEALS 
NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby given that 
there will be a public hearing in 
the Aldermanic Chambers, 
Newton City Hall, Newton 
Centre, Mass., Tuesday, 
November 25, 1975, at 7:45 
p.m., on the matter of petition 
No. 35-75 from WILLIAM J. 
O'DONNELL, of 11 HOBSON 
STREET, BRIGHTON, MASS., 
requesting a variance for the 
use of existing dwelling into 4 
independent dwelling units of 
frame construction and 
seetbacks from rear and from 
front property lines, located at 
19-21 ORCHARD STREET, 
NEWTON in a RESIDENCE 
"D" DISTRICT. 

Messrs: David Cooper 
Hirsh Sharf 
Maurcie Reidy, Jr. 
Harold Meizler 
Champe Fisher, Chmn. 

Members: 
Zoning Board of Appeals 
robert Corbett 
Casper Ferguson 
JohnKaitz 
Associate Members 

(G)No6,I3 


ANNOUNCEMENT 

The annual meeting of the 
Howard Credit Union will be 
held on November 13, 1975 at 
8:00 p.m. at 2050 Centre Street, 
West Roxbury, Mass. All 
members arc welcome. 

BARRY SUDIFOFF, 
Clerk 

Pky-W.R. No5,12 (G)No6,13 

COMMONWEALTHOF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In 
the estate ol Mamie Goodman 
late ol Newton in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court tor probate ot a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will and one 
codicil ol said deceased by 
Sarah Churnick ot Yarmouth, 
in the County of Barnstable and 
Nancy Jacobsof Newton In the 
County ot Middlesex praying 
that they be appointed 
executrices thercol without 
giving a surety on their bond. 

it you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should tile 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock In the lorenoon on the 
twenty.fourth day ol 
November 1975, the return day 
ot this citation. 

Witness, EDWARD T. 
Martin, Esquire, First Judge 
of said Court, this twenty third 
day ol October 1975. 

James V. Harvey. 
(G)No6,13,20 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

LANDCOURT 

(Seal) Case No. 77989 

To William F. Tracy and 
Jcannenc Tracy, both of 
Newton, in the County ot 
Middlesex; Massachusetts 
Homeowners Services, Inc,, a 
duly existing corporation, 
having an usual place ot 
business in Boston; Texaco, 
Inc., a duly existing cor¬ 
poration, having an usual place 
ol business In Boston; Lillian 
Wilson. Trustee lor Texaco, 
Inc., ot Boston; International 
Business Machines Cor- 
poration, a duly existing 
corporation, having an usual 
place ol business in Boston; all 
in the County ol Suffolk; John 
Albert Johnson, ol Hingham, In 
the County ol Plymouth; all ol 
said Commonwealth; and to all 
persons entitled to the benefit 
of the Soldiers' and Sailors' 
Civil Relief Act ot 1940 as 
amended: 

Mutual Bank tor Savings, f -k- 
a Newton Savings Bank, a duly 
existing corporation, having an 
usual place ol business In 
Newton, in the County ol 
Middlesex and said Com¬ 
monwealth; claiming to be the 
holder of a mortgage covering 
real property in Newton, 
numbered 6 Hagen Road given 
by William F. Tracy and 
Jeannene Tracy to the plain- 
tilt, dated January 25, 1974, 
recorded with Middlesex South 
Deeds, Book 12587, Page 721. 
has tiled with said court a 
complaint tor authority to 
foreclose said mortgage In the 
manner following: by entry 
and possession and exercise ot 
power ot sale. 

If you are entitled to the 
benefits ot the Soldiers' and 
Sailors' Civil Relief Act ot 1940 
as amended and you object 
to such toreclosure you or your 
attorney should file a written 
appearance and answer in said 
court at Boston on or betore the 
twenty second day ol 
December 1975, or you may be 
forever barred trom claiming 
that such foreclosure Is Invalid 
under said act. 

Witness. William I. Randall, 
Esquire, Judge of said Court 
this seventh day of November 
1975. 

MARGARETM. DALY 
(G1N013 Recorder 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

CIVIL ACTION 
No. 3093 

Boston Sale Oeposit and 
Trust Company, trustee. 
Plaintiff(s) v. Dorothy T. 
Harding et als, Detendant(s). 

SUMMONS 

To the above-named 
Defendant: 

You are hereby summoned 
and required to serve upon 
Nutter, McClennen 8. Fish 
plaintiff(s) (attorney) whose 
address is 75 Federal St., 
Boston, an answer to the 
complaint which Is tiled in said 
Court and demands which 
appear in this summons within 
20days after December 8, 1975. 
It you fall to do so, ludgment by 
default will be taken against 
you tor the relict demanded in 
the complaint. 

Unless otherwise provided 
by Rule 13(a), your answer 
must state as a counterclaim 
any claim which you may have 
against the plaintiff which 
arises out ot the transaction or 
occurrence that is the subject 
matter of the plaintiff's claim 
or you will thereafter be barred 
from making such claim in any 
other action. 

DEMANDS OF COMPLAINT. 

"1. That an order of notice 
Issue directing notice to be 
given to all persons Interested 
in (the trust under a certain 
instrument in writing dated 
December 6, 1944, whereby Ida 
B. van Wagenen Converse 

S ave certain estate for the 
eneflt ol Howard Pendleton 
Converse and others...; 

2. That a guardian or 
guardians ad litem he ap 
pointed to represent the in 
terests ol (a) those persons, it 
any, who are issue ot either 
(I) . Jared Van Wagenen, Jr., 
and...Magdalena L. Van 
Wagenen or (2)...Willis Van 
Wagenen and...Lila Van 
Wagenen, who are minors or 
otherwise under legal 
disability and have no guar¬ 
dian or other personal 
representative and (b) unborn 
and unascertained persons, It 
any, who, it in being and 
ascertained, would be com¬ 
prised in such Issue; 

3. That, alter hearing, the 
court Instruct the plaintitl 
concerning to which 
beneficiaries or classes ot 
beneficiaries, in what amounts 
or proportions and lor what 
term or terms the plaintitl 
shall distribute...(the) income 
(trom the trust) from and alter 
January 16, 1975, until ..(the) 
time ot termination (ol the 
trust); 

4 For such other relief and 
further Instructions as to the 
court may seem proper," 

The plaintitl being uncertain 
as to the proper distribution of 
trust income, as set forth more 
fully in the complaint. 

Witness Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court at Cambridge, the 4th 
day ol November, In the year ol 
our Lord one thousand nine 
hundred and seventy five. 

JOHN V HARVEY. 
Register of Probate 
(OI No 13,20.2/ 


LOST. Passbook No. 4596 
Newton South Co operative 
Bank, 33 Lincoln St., Newton 
Highlands, Mass. 

(G )Oc30,No6,13 


I.FGAI, NOTICES 


NEWTON TEACHER8 
CREDIT UNION 

360 Lowell Avenue 
Newtonvllle, Meee. 02160 

ANNUAL MEETING 

Deft: Wedneedey, 
November 10,1075 
Time: 3:15 p.m. 
Piece: Newlon North High 
School, Room 4358 


COMMONWEALTHOF U! 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 

PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In 
the estate ol Charles H. An¬ 
derson also known as Charles 
H|almar Anderson late ol 
Newton in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court by the special 
administrator of said estate (or 
authority to pay certain debts 
ot the deceased. 

if you desire to ob|ect thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the lorenoon on the 
twenty sixth day ol November 

1975. the return day ot this 
citation. 

Witness, Edward T, Marlin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this twenty-eighth day 
ot October 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 

(G) No 13,20,27 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATECOURT 

To all persons interested In 
Paris W. DeWildeof Newton in 
said County, minor. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court, praying that 
Rulh F. DeWildcot Newton in *~ 
the County of Middlesex qr 
some other suitable person, be 
appointed his guardian. 

It you desire to object thereto • 
you or your attorney should tile ' 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge before ten .. 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
twenty-first day ol January 

1976, the return day ot this 
citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 

First Judge ot said Court, this 
fourth day of November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G)No13,20,77 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 

PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In 
the estate ot Josephine 
Slgnorini also known as 
Gelsomina Slgnorini and 
Giosefina Signorinl late ol 
Newton in said County, 
deceased, in testate. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court tor license to sell 
at private sale certain real 
estate of said deceased. .. 

It you desire to oblect thereto — 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge betore ten 
o'clock In the lorenoon on the 
filth day of December 1975, the 
return day ot this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this sixth day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
<G)N013,20,27 Register. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 

PROBATE COURT 

CIVIL ACTION 
NO. 3092 

Boston Safe Oeposit and 
Trust Company trustee. 
Plaintiff (s) v. Dorothy T. 
Harding et als, Detendant(s). 

SUMMONS 

To the above-named 
Detendant: 

You are hereby summoned 
and required to serve upon 
Nutter, McClennen & Fish 
plaintiff(s> (attorney) whose 
address is 75 Federal SI. 
Boston an answer to the 
complaint which Is filed in said 
Court and demands which 
appear In this summons within 
20days after December 8, 1975. 

If you tail to do so, judgment by 
default will be taken against 
you for the relief demanded In 
the complaint. 

Unless otherwise provided 
by Rule 13(a), your answer 
must state as a counterclaim 
any claim which you may have 
against the plaintiff which 
arises out of the transaction or 
occurrence that is the subject 
matter ot the plaintiff's claim 
or you will thereafter be barred 
from making such claim in any 
other action. 

DEMANDS OF COMPLAINT: 

"1. That an order of notice 
issue directing notice to he 
given to all persons interested 
in (the trust under a certain 
instrument in writing dated 
December 6, 1944, whereby 
Howard Pendleton Converse 
gave certain estate tor the 
benefit of Ida B. Van Wagenen 
Converse and others...; 

2. That a guardian or 
guardians ad litem he ap 
pointed to represent the In 
terests ol (a) those persons, it 
any, who are Issue ol either 
(U...Jarred Van Wagenen, Jr., 
and...Magdalena L Van 
Wagenen or (2)...Willis Van 
Wagenen and...Lila Van 
Wagenen, who are minors'or 
otherwise under legal 
disability and have no guar 
dian or other personal 
representative and (b) unborn 
and unascertained persons, if 
any, who. It in being and 
ascertained, would be com 
prised in such Issue; 

3. That, alter hearing, the 
court instruct the plaintitl 
concerning to which 
beneficiaries or classes ol • 
beneficiaries, In what amounts - 
or proportions and tor what ' 
term or terms the plalnlitf 
shall distribute...(the) Income.- 
(trom the trust) trom and alter - 
January 16, 1975, until...(the) " 
lime ot termination (of the 
trust); 

4. For such other relief and 
further instructions as to the 
court may seem proper;" 

The plaintiff being uncertain 
as to the proper distribution ot 
trust income, asset forth more 
fully in the complaint. 

Witness Edward T. Martin, * 
Esquire, First Judge ot said . 
Court at Cambridge, the 4lh- 
dayot November, in the year of' 
our Lord one thousand nine 
hundred and seventy live 

JOHN V HARVEY, 
Register ot Probate 
(O) No 13.20,27 


i n;; i > 11111 1 in t uiiuliu.u^: >-.-4 jjj<; ji« *j; 









































THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thuriday, November IJ, 1975 


32 


■ ft fs 


Evening of plays 
to be presented 


ii 


Newton South High School 
will present "Where the Pale 
Moon Shines," Nov. 20,21 and 
22 at 8 p.m. 

This evening of American 
folk plays, music and dance is 
the first in an ongoing 
presentation of plays having 
significance for the American 
Bicentennial year. 

"The Scuffletown Outlaws," 
by William Norment Cox, the 
first play, depicts a historical 
incident that happened among 
Croatan Indians in Eastern 
North Carolina. 

The second play, "Three 
Foolish Virgins" by Bernice 
Kelly Harris, is a comedy of 
three quaint old maiden ladies 
who live alone carding cotton, 
spinning, knitting and waiting 
for a cavalier! 


Authentic folk songs arc 
incorporated into this 
production. Members of the 
company dance to these 
traditional tunes. 

"The Undoin’ of Barbara 
Allen" from "Dark of the 
Moon" by Howard Richardson 
and William Bemey Ls the third 
play. This play demonstrates 
how truly religious beliefs and 
belief in witches and demons 
have survived side by side in 
the minds of our forefathers of 
the recent past. The play in¬ 
volves a rollicking revival 
meeting complete with hymns 
and a form of exorcism to free 
the community of a witch. 

Tickets may be purchased at 
the door or at NSHS, 140 
Brandeis Rd., room 3150 
(Theatre Arts Office), during 
school hours. 


THE CHESTNUT HILL 

PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM 

an exciting new approach to 
pre-echool education 
CLASSES NOW IN 8E8SION 
afternoons 1-4 p.m. 
tor further information call 566-4394 


Auburndale Players 
to present MASH 


Trio 


The New England Chamber Trio will present a free concert at the AD Newton Music School 
Friday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. Works of Beethoven, Brahms and Dvorak will be performed. The trio 
includes Virginia Gotham-Lolselle, violin; Elizabeth Bemuds, cello; and Philip Morthead, 
piano. 


'Diamond Studs' sparkling musical 


By RANDY MliDARRI 

If .you want to put your feet 
up, let your hair down, and yell 
"Yeehah!", there is a saloon 
musical named "Diamond 
Studs" that will satisfy your 
mood. 

The plot concerns the life of 
Jesse James and works very 
well. Interspersed throughout 
are lively songs some are 
traditional country standards 
but the majority are original 
material. 

"Diamond Studs" is very 
loosely structured. A bearded 


man plays Jesse's mother and 
a woman plays Bob Younger. 
Other members of the cast, 
such as Jesse's brother, Frank, 
who later appears as Pancho 
Villa, play more than one role. 

Hie effect of such a loose 
atmosphere Is that of 
camaraderie between cast and 
audience. There are plenty of 
laughs and while, sho'nuff, 
there is dancin' in the aisles, it 
Ls appBarent that the cast is 
having a good time as well as 
the audience. It is one 
rollicking show. 


Piston opus will open 
filewton Symphony 


Walter Piston's "Symphony 
No. 5” will be the opening work 
of the Nov. 23 concert of the 
Newton Symphony Orchestra 
at Meadowbrook Junior High 
School. 

Emanuel Borok, con- 
certmaster of the Boston Pops 
Orchestra and assistant 
concertmaster of the Boston 
Symphony Orchestra, will 
appear as violin soloist that 
night, it was announced by 
Michel Sasson, music director 
and conductor of the Newton 
Symphony Orchestra. 

“The Piston symphony will 
be the Newton Orchestra's 
tribute to America's Bicen¬ 
tennial,” according to Sasson. 
In each concert of the 1975-78 
season the orchestra will in¬ 
clude a composition by a 20th 
Century American composer. 

Sasson has been music 
director and conductor of the 
Newton Symphony since its 


founding ten seasons ago. A 
member of the Boston Sym¬ 
phony Orchestra, he also 
conducts the Boston Ballet 
Orchestra and the Brockton 
Symphony. He recently was 
named principal guest con¬ 
ductor of the American Ballet 
Theatre of New York. 

Borok will play the "Carmen 
Fantasy" by Sarasate. Other 
works to be included in the 
concert will be Mozart's 
"Serenade for Double Or¬ 
chestra" and Ravel's 
"Daphnis and Chloe Suite, No. 
2 ." 

Other concerts In the series 
will be performed on Feb. 22 
and May 9. For tickets and 
information call 244-8506. 


"Diamond Studs” opens with 
Jesse James as a fine-shooting 
adolescent who later goes off to 
fight them Yankees in the Civil 
War. After the war, the James 
Gang ( Jesse, Frank, Bob 
Ford, and the three Younger 
Brothers) hits high gear by 
robbing trains and banks, and 
even pays a visit to Belle 
Starr's establishment in New 
Orleans. 

Hie first act ends with the 
Younger Brothers captured 
and off to Jail for 25 years. The 
second act sends Jesse off to 
Mexico where he meets up with 
Pancho Villa. Later he is living 
with his wife, Zee, 
anonymously in a small town 
before being betrayed by Bob 
Ford. 

light but taut acting by the 
entire cast works very ef¬ 
fectively foe director John L 
Haber by lending an air of 
"we’re just here to have fun," 
in which the audience gets 
caught up. 

Ty Stephens gives the best 
performance as Cole Younger 
an and also Jesse’s Yankee- 
hating mother; he has an 
excellent sense of comic timing 
and uses facial expressions as 
well as his lines to tickle the 
audience. It is unfortunate that 
Stephens does not have much 
to do in the second act. 

Handsome John Foley 
adeptly plays the young 
maverick, Jesse James. Mike 
Sheehan, an excellent drum¬ 
mer who also does an im¬ 
pressive so to playing the wash¬ 
board,is very funny’ especially 


as lawman Allen Pinkerton. 
Jack Herrickis quite good and 
displays much versatility as 
Frank James (among others). 

Zee James is played by 
Cassandra Morgan, who sings 
a wonderful solo in the second 
act Madelyn Smoak makes the 
most out of Belle Starr's brief 
appearance and delights with 
her solo "I Don't Need a Man to 
Know I"m Good." 

As musicians (guitars' 
banjos, mandolin, drums, 
fiddle, bass, piano, and 
autoharp) and singers, the 15- 
member cast is excellent. 

Hie book, written by Jim 
Wann, is very good but loses Its 
in the second act It is the 
excellent songs that really 
maintain the quick pace of the 
show, especially in the second 
act Even non-aficionadoe of 
country music will enjoy these 
songs. These musical numbers, 
staged by Patricia Birch, are 
very lively, as even those 
performers who are not center- 
stage are on the periphery 
singing and swaying. 

Sophisticated it's not but 
very entertaining it certainly 
is. "Diamond Studs” continues 
its hoedown at the Charles 
Playhouse on Warrenton Street 
in downtown Boston. 


The first stage production of 
MS in the area is being 
presented by the Auburndale 
Club Players on Nov. 20,21,22, 
and 23 at the Auburndale Club, 
283 Melrose St., Auburndale 
Square. 

Another first by the 
Auburndale Players Is the 
popular dinner theater on 
Saturday night and supper 
theater on Sunday, with 
traditional performances on 
Thursday and Friday. 

The two-act comedy which is 
sure to appeal to an audience of 
all ages has been adapted by 

Lazare elected 
president of local 
actors' guild 

Jack Lazare of Waban, host 
of the WHDH program 
"Sounds in the Night,” has 
been elected president of the 
Boston branch of the Screen 
Actors Guild. 

Lazare will travel to 
Hollywood later this month for 
National Board installation 
ceremonies and Convention. 

Lazare is also president of 
Medifilm (audiovisual, a local 
film company involved with 
the medical community. 


Tim Kelly from the book by 
Richard Hooker, bringing to 
the stage the antics of the 
popular MS personalities. 

While there are no starring 
roles in Kelly’s dramatization,- 
MS fans are sure to recognize 
familiar favorites such as 
Trapper played by Jack 
Higgins, Hawkeye by Ron 
Brinn, Houlihan by Shirley 
Fitzgerald, Corporal Radar by 
Cooper Phillips, Lt. Col. Blake 
by D. J. Bailey, Gen. Ham¬ 
mond by Jack Kavanagh, and 

Ugly by Steve Mallett. 

The challenge of setting up 
the MS compound, complete 
with nurses' "The Swamp," 
quarters, and mess hall, and 
planning of 28 scene changes 
falls to Sam Cooper and his 
stage crew. 

The set was designed by 
I>eigh Woodward. The logistics 
of these efforts are sure to 
delight the audience as much 
as the fast-moving action 
directed by Fred Ewers. 

Reservations for the 
Thursday and Friday night 
performances and information 
about the Saturday night 
dinner-theater and Sunday 
supper-theater may be ob¬ 
tained by calling Diane Rooney 
at 332-6889. 


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North, South gridders prepare for turkey day battles see page 

Oie tlewton Graphic 


19 


VOL. 105 NO. 47 


NEWTON. MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1075 


PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 


No clues 
to identity 
of dead man 


A man with a bullet hole through his 
head was found dead in a wooded area off 
of Lakeview Avenue before noon 
Tuesday. 

As of Wednesday morning, police said 
they had no clues as to the identity of the 
black man, about 40, who was found by a 
letter carrier five feet from the side of the 
road opposite 61 Lakeview Ave., not more 
than 200 yards from City Hall. 

Police said the man was shot with a .32 
caliber or smaller gun placed against his 
skull four inches above and behind his 
right ear. The bullet exited through the 
man’s left nostril. 

A thorough examination of the area 
where the body was found face down did 
I not reveal any traces of a bullet shell or 
gun, and there were no trails of blood 
near the scene. 

Police said there were reports of a 
woman in the area hearing what may 
have been a shot and a screeching car at 
about 8 or 8:30 p.m. Monday, but 
detectives did not disclose any more 
information about the woman or the 
accuracy of the report. 

There was no record on the police 
journal that anyone had reported a sound 
in the area Monday night. 

' DEAD MAN—Sec page 10 


Correction 

In a picture that appeared 
on page 2 of the Oct. 9 New¬ 
ton Graphic, the man leading 
a group of pickets in front of 
the police station was in¬ 
correctly identified as Police 
Capt. William C. Olds. Capt. 
Olds was not a picket, Jior 
was he in the picture. The 
Graphic apologizes for the 
error. 


M BTA to 
study service 
in the city 

The MBTA has promised to do a full- 
scale review of public transportation 
service in Newton. 

As a follow-up to the public hearing on 
express bus service called by Mayor 
Theodore Mann last month, Ronald 
Tober, manager of operations analysis 
for the MBTA and a Newton resident, 
suggested to the mayor that the review 
begin in January. 

In the interim, Tober said, the MBTA 
will be developing a service policy for 
transportation service. The policy will 
include performance standards, design 
guidelines and planning procedures. The 
policy is in draft stage now and is ex¬ 
pected to be acted on by the MBTA board 
and advisory board by January. 

The review of service will cover both 
bus and streetcar service, Tober said in a 
phone interview this week. 

The intent of the review is to measure 
existing service, potential service, and 
the need for new or altered service, Tober 
said. 

Tober said that visual checking of 
MBTA—See page 5 

Lights voted at 
Rumford Ave. 

In a brief session Monday night, the 
Board of Aldermen voted unanimously 
for the installation of pedestrian-actuated 
traffic signals at the comers of Lexington 
Street and Rumford Avenue, Auburndale. 

Truck traffic, including trailers hauling 
rubbish away from the new transfer-haul 
station at the incinerator, have had some 
difficulty negotiating the turns, ac¬ 
cording to some aldermen. 

Several aldermen had urged the 
widening of the corners at the in¬ 
tersection to allow transfer-haul trailers 
to safely negotiate the curve without, 
endangering pedestrians. 

Aid. David Jackson, who supports the 
widening, pointed out that the trucks 
needing more room to turn are not the 
transfer-haul trucks but other com¬ 
mercial trucks going to and from 
Waltham. 

He noted that complaints came to him 
about trucks passing through the area 
after the transfer-haul station is closed. 

In other action, the Board voted 
unanimously in favor of a resolution 
condemning the United Nations' recent, 
resolution against Zionism. 

LIGHTS—Set page 10 



Youth hangs self 
in detention center 


In a final tragic chapter to the high 
speed police chase that took the lives of a 
Newton couple in Waltham Sunday, of¬ 
ficials confirmed Wednesday that the 
youth charged in connection with the 
deaths had hanged himself. 

George Moseley of the Executive Office 
of Human Services said Wednesday the 
body of West Newton youth David Manter 
“was discovered hanging from a tom 
strip of bedsheet tied to a widow frame 
and wrapped around his neck when the 
staff came around to wake up the boys 
Wednesday morning,” at the Youth 
Detention Center in Roslindale. 

Newton Police Capt John J. Bartinelli 
confirmed Moseley's statement that the 
dead youth was Manter and that he was 
the youth involved in the Waltham in¬ 
cident. 

Police, by custom, do not release the 
names of juveniles, people under 16, when 
they are charged with crimes. 

Manter was being detained in con¬ 
nection with the Waltham police chase 
Sunday that led to the deaths of David J. 
Boros and his wife, Emidia, of 87 Toman 
St., West Newton. 

Police were chasing a car driven by a 
youth and reported stolen by his father 


and the car driven by the youth hit the 
Boros' Fiat at the intersection of Moody 
and Crescent Streets in Waltham, killing 
the couple. 

The youth was arraigned Monday in 
Waltham District Court and his case on 
two charges of manslaughter was con¬ 
tinued to Dec. 2. 

He was also charged with illegal 
possession of four weapons and traffic 
violations. When reporting the car stolen, 
the father had told police he and three of 
his children were on their way to target 
shooting and four weapons were in the 
car. 

Moseley also said Wednesday that the 
Department of Human Services will 
make a “full investigation" of the 
“circumstances surrounding the in¬ 
cident." 

Boros had been a lecturer in music at 
Brandeis University since 1973. Memorial 
services are to be held in the Berlin 
Chapel at Brandeis Friday at !:30 p.m. 
for he and his wife. 

Mrs. Boros had a master's degree in 
chemistry and was actively pursuing her 
hobby, gardening, at the couple's Tolman 
Street home in West Newton. 

I The couple had no children. 


Towers goes to 


David Manter was a junior at Newton 
North High School. He was described by a 
classmate as "kind of a rough kid." 

Funeral arrangements for Manter 
were unavailable Wednesday. 

The Boros accident in Waltham Sun¬ 
day, in addition to the recent rash of 
police chase accidents in Greater Boston, 
has prompted ewinterest in chase policy. 

Newton Police have had a long¬ 
standing policy that all officers must 
adhere to when chasing a car. 

Interviewed earlier on this subject, 
Capt. Bartinelli said officers must first 
call in to the communications officer 
before pursuing a vehicle unless the of¬ 
ficer suspects merely a short chase to 
stop a speeding car. 

The policy states, “Officers arc 
reminded to use considerable discretion 
before attempting high-speed pursuits." 

“All other means of stopping the of¬ 
fender, such as radio contact to units in 
the area or following the vehicle to an 
area where it may be stopped safely, 
must first be employed." 

“Public safety, the officers' personal 
safety, and proper care of department 
motor vehicles are of utmost concern," 
the policy states. 

“Minor violations of law are secondary 
to the lives and safety of the public." 


out-of-state developer inside 


The Graphic hopes you enjoy your 
Thanksgiving celebration 


By ELIZABETH McKINNON 
of the Graphic staff 

Two out-of-state firms are vying for the 
right to bu> the 17-acre Chestnut Hili 
Towers land for the construction of 
apartments. 

Carabetta Enterprises of Meriden, 
Conn., a general contracting firm with 
wide experience in apartment houses, is 
close to signing the final sales agreement 
with the First Pennsylvania Bank N.A., 
owners of the property since the 
foreclosure and auction last August. 

The asking price of the land was $2.7 
million, according to the broker, 
Algonquin Properties. 

The Starrett Housing Corp. of New 
York has also been dickering for the land. 
Starrett was once mentioned by Albert 
Goodman. previous co-owner of the land 
alon&with Mario DiCarlo of Newton, as 
a possible builder of the luxury con¬ 
dominium complex they had planned. 


HRC complaint procedure outlined 


Any person who feels he or she was the 
subject of discrimination in Newton can 
sign a formal complaint with the Human 
Rights Commission and expect a quick 
resolution of the problem. . 

The Rules of Procedure for Hearings 
passed at the HRC meeting Wednesday 
night specify that the commission can 
only use its subpoena power when two-; 
thirds of the commission members feel 
there is evidence that a person against 
whom a complaint has been filed or a 
witness will not appear voluntarily. 

An "unfair practice" for which one can 
file a complaint includes "denial of equal 
access to, and discrimination in, em¬ 
ployment, housing, education, 
recreation, or public accomodations, 
regardless of the public or private source 
of such denial. . . where such denial or 
discrimination against either an in¬ 
dividual or group based on race, color, 
religious creed, national origin, sex, age, 
or ancestry." 

When a person makes a sworn com¬ 
plaint, or when the executive director 
files a complaint on behalf of the com¬ 
mission, all parties named in the com¬ 


plaint will be notified by regular mail and 
be given seven days to respond. 

• The staff of the commission will then 
investigate the complaint and by means 
of conference, conciliation, or referral, 
attempt to resolve it. . . 

If the commission accepts the set¬ 
tlement that the staff and the parties 
involved agree upon, the fact that the 
complaint is settled becomes public. It is 
also a matter of public record when a 
complaint is filed. 

If the staff feels there is not evidence to 
judge the complaint, the commission 
may agree to dismiss it 
If the staff attempts to resolve the 
complaint are unsatisfactory to the 
parties involved, the commission calls a 
hearing with all parties involved. 

Complainants, respondents, and wit¬ 
nesses are invited to appear voluntarily 
at such a hearing. If the commission has 
not received a response that someone will 
appear voluntarily, a subpoena will be 
issued to insure that person's presence, 
TTie hearing will be open to the public 
unless the complainant or respondent 
makes a written request five days before 


the hearing to have it closed. 

At the hearing both parties may be 
represented by attomies. The com¬ 
plainant first relates the incident and 
may be cross-examined by the respon¬ 
dent. Then the complainant may call 
witnesses who may also be cross- 
examined. 

The respondent and his or her wit¬ 
nesses shall then be he heard and 1 subject 
to cross-examination. 

At any time during the hearing any 
commission member or counsel for the 
commission may ask a question. 

The chairman of the commission or his 
or her appointed presiding commisoner 
shall rule over what evidence is ad- 
missable. 

If a person fails to answer a question 
which the majority of commission 
members feel is worthy of an answer, the 
commission may vote at a later meeting 
to seek a court order to compel an an¬ 
swer. 

The majority of the nine-member 
commission members present at a 

COMPLAINT-See page 10 • 


Schpol budget priority meeting 
rescheduled for Monday night 


The special School Committee meeting 
for preparing guidelines for preparation 
of the budget has been changed from 
Saturday afternoon to Monday night. The 
meeting with the Student Advisory 
Committee will still take place Satur¬ 
day, Nov. 22, at 10 a m. as scheduled at 
the administration building, 265 
Watertown St. 

The meeting this Monday, Nov. 24, at 
7:45 p.m. in Bigelow Junior High School 
will be to consider directives to 
Superintendent of Schools Aaron Fink so 
he cun prepare the budget the way the 
newly elected members want it. 

A special meeting has been called for 


Monday, Dec. 1, at Bigelow at 7:45 p.m., 
to complete the regular business 
scheduled for Nov. 24. 

The budget meeting will include 
consideration of School Com- 
mitteewoman Joan Needleman's 
suggestion that teachers be asked where 
they think savings can be made in the 
schools. 

She said this is done where she teaches, 
in Natick, and teachers can remain 
anonymous if they want to when they 
make the suggestion. 

Chairwoman Eleanor Rosenblum read 
a list of questions that must be answered 


in the preparation of the budget. They 
are: 

How should the schools be staffed in 
light of declining enrollment? 

Should the average pupil-teacher ratio 
be changed? 

Should classes of combined grades be 
mandatory in elementary schools? 

Should the number of curriculum 
coordinators and supportive staff be 
changed? 

How much should be put into the budget 
for secretaries in view of the delayed 
renovation of the old F A. Day Junior 

BUDGET—See page 10 


Several sources acknowledge that 
Carabetta is the next probable developer 
and owner. 

Julien Eysmans III, who heads the 
First Pennsylvania Bank’s real estate 
division, said on the telephone Wed¬ 
nesday that he expects the developer to 
adhere as closely as possible to the 
Towers building plan so as to minimize 
problems in getting the new plan through 
the Board of Aldermen. 

Eysmans would not comment on who 
will be financing the project. Failure of 
financing commitment resulted in the 
bankruptcy of the Chestnut Hill Towers 
Trust and the subsequent loss of the 
property by DiCarlo and Goodman. 

One source said there are some "legal 
problems” surrounding the sale of the 
Towers land, but a legal representative 
for the bank would not comment on what 
they might be. 

The Towers condominiums were 
planned in 1966, and site work has been 
done. Once completed, the Towers were 
expected to bring in sev6ral million 
dollars in real estate taxes to the city. 

The failure of the Towers became a 
issue in the 1973, and was still one in the 
recent election. 

In 1973, Aid. Mark White was regarded 
by some as a hero for his discovery that 
the permissive use for construction had 
expired. During the negotiations for 
extension of permissive use the Towers 
became the benefactor of a nearby low- 
and moderate-income housing 
development yet to be built. 

But in 1975, people were attacking 
White for causing a loss of tax revenue to 
the city. 


Mann elected 
president of 
Mass, mayors 

Mayor Theodore Mann was elected 
president of the Massachusetts Mayors' 
Association at the mayors’ Sidney 
meeting at Hill Country Club on Nov. 13. 

Noting the “fiscal plight of some of the 
cities in the country,” Mann issued a 
"call for unity and vigorous action among 
the mayors in the Commonwealth to 
prevent the same destiny befalling the 
cities of our state." 

Mayor Mann continued, "The mayors, 
representing over three million tax¬ 
payers, have a partnership with the 
legislature. We can no longer remain 
silent on issues that affect the tax rates of 
our cities. It is necessary to band together 
to addresss our fiscal problems and to 
work with the legislature to reach such 
goals us the ones outlined in our 
legislative package." 

At their meeting, the mayors’ group 
endorsed a legislative package that in¬ 
cludes legislation to be filed requiring 
that no bills be passed mandating ex¬ 
penditure of funds, unless the state 
assumes the full cost of the new funding. 

A request for a constitutional amend¬ 
ment that will allow cities and towns to 
petition Superior Court to suspend 


MANN—See page 10 


N(n« year* ago ha didn't 
know tha firat thing about 
camaraa, but, baby, look at him 
nowi 8aa page 3. 

“G'eat trades’’ that would 
have changed our nation’s 
history. See page 4. 

The Country Players version 
of "South Pacific" opens 
Friday. See page 36. 


South 

dance 

disrupted 

Restricting ticket sales to South High 
students only may ,be the solution to 
having a dance at the school without the 
fracas that broke out last Friday night. 

Police reported that eight additional 
officers were sent to the school on 
Brandeis Road, Newton Centre, at about 
10 p.m. to assist in breaking up the dance 
that had been disrupted by two fights 
inside the cafeteria. 

A total of four windows in the school 
were broken, Slater said Tuesday 
another window was broken in by a South 
student who has promised to make 
restitution, but he does not know who 
broke the iwo window panels of an inside 
door. 

One of the two fights inside the dance 
hall involved a trio of girls that attend 
South and had not been getting along well 
lately. 

Slater said these girls "had not been on 
speaking terms with each other," and 
said the fight had nothing to do with the 
dance itself. 

The second fight which caused the 
dance to be called off was started by at 
least 10 nonSouth youths who had paid the 
$2 admission at the door. 

According to Slater, the youths started 
pushing and picking a fight with South 
students. 

The housemaster said there was no 
other disturbance inside the hall that he 
knew of, and when the place was empty at 
10:20 p.m., the only debris inside was a 
few paper cups and two beer cans. 

There were only two people among the 
325 at the dance that did not pay before 
entering the event that had three 
policemen and mor than 15 teachers 
present from when the doors opened at 
7:30 p.m. 

Housemaster Slater, who was not 
directly involved in the decision to close 
the hall, said the decision prevented a 
possible larger fight that may have sent 
people to the hospital. 

He feels it will be possible to have 
dances in the future at South if the sale of 
tickets is restricted to Newton South High 
students. 

Administrative Assistant Robert G. 
Franke at South said he sees signs that 
DANCE-See page 5 











THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November ?0, 1975 


N-W Hospital dinner 
will feature Everhart 


David L. — Everhart, 
executive director of New 
England Medical Center 
Hospital, will be the keynote 
speaker at the annual dinner of 
Newton-Wellesley Hospital 
Tuesday, Dec, 2, at the 
Marriott Motor Hotel, Newton. 

New England Medical 
Center Hospital and 
NewtonWellesley both arc 
major teaching hospitals for 
Tufts University School of 
Medicine. 

Everhart, who also is 
chairman of the board of the 
Massachusetts Hospital 
Association, has accepted a 
position at Northwestern 
Memorial Hospital in Chicago 
and will become its president 
Feb. 1, 1976. 

Newton-Wellesley Hospital's 
dinner follows the annual 
meeting of the board of 
trustees, held in late afternoon 
at the hospital. New members 
of the board will be named at 
the meeting. 

Prior to being appointed 
executive director at New 
England Medical Center 
Hospital in 1970, Everhart was 
administrator and ad¬ 
ministrative vice-president of 
Johns Hopkins Hospital. He 
also served in various ad- 

rwiTuiCTmn 

I WE BUY — WE APPRAISE I 
I ENTIRE ESTATES OH 
| COLLECTABLES-ALSO 
| INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL 
| METRO BOSTON'S NEWEST 
AUCTION CENTER 

^/GABRIEL’S 
| Y GALLERIES 

Item ROUTE 1-A, WALPOLE 

) Jr 668-7464 


ministrative positions at Henry 
Ford Hospital from 1953 to 
1963. 

In addition to his 
professional responsibilities 


with the Massachusetts 
Hospital Association, Everhart 
has served on several 
American Hospital Association 
committees. 


Mental health center 
seeks citizen advisors 


The Newton-Wellesley- 
Weston Community Mental 
Health and Retardation Center 
has three vacancies on the 
citizen advisory Board of the 
Center, the Area Board. In 
order to fulfill representation 
requirements, these positions 
are to be filled by Newton 
residents. 

The purpose of the Area 
Board is: 1, to provide for the 
involvement of broadly 
representative citizen groups 
in tiie area who are concerned 
with mental health and 
retardation; 2, to serve as a 
liaison with the community and 
the regional and state advisory 
councils of the Department of 
Mental Health; and 3, to advise 
and assist the area director 
and the Department of Mental 
Health in establishing policies, 
setting priorities, and 
developing and operating 
programs for comprehensive 
mental health and retardation 


services for all the people in 
the Ncwton-Wellesley-Wesion 
Area. 

The center would like to 
encourage representation from 
senior citizens, dein¬ 
stitutionalized people, socio¬ 
economic minorities, and 
youth. 

The term of office is three 
years, with a six-year 
maximum. The board meets 
formally once a month and 
members are expected to 
actively participate between 
these meetings in their par¬ 
ticular areas of interest. 

We are looking for people 
who are concerned about the 
menthal health and retardation 
needs of people in the area. 

Interested individuals should 
contact Jeffrey Schwamm or 
Judy Spelke at the Community 
Mental Health Center Office, 
1001 Watertown St., West 
Newton, 969-3360. 



"We walk in faith, not by sight,” declares a new remembrance 
Pfl rH*: card designed for Boston Aid to the Blind by Mrs. Rosalind Smith 

V^a IU5 of Newton centre, pictured above with Charles Wolf, president of 

BAB. Mrs. Smith has fashioned cards for American Friends 
Service Committee, Book of the Month Club and UNICEF. 

Social Security agent 
available at 6 locations 


Four sentenced 


Four men found guilty of 
assault three weeks ago 
by a Middlesex Superior Court 
jury were sentenced Tuesday. 

The four, three from Newton 
and one from Needham, were 
found guilty of assault on 
Michael G. Elbcry of Needham 
in an incident at a Rt. 9 service 
station Nov. 29, 1974, that 


Transcendental 

Meditation 

A systematic program to day si op the hill potential 
ot the Individual 


bt 

Natural, affaettva, 
systematic, retracing, 
sfiplt. sfforttess. 
spoNtanaoM. aailhf iaaraad 
scteattflcally vartftabla, 
praetkad twaaty miniftss 
waning aid availing 
to davalop tha full 
potantial ot tlw Individual. 


isn't: 

a Itfastyto. salf-hypnosis. 
concentration. 
CMtonplatioa, wind 
control, a philosophy, 
a yoga axarclsa, 
an IntaHactnal practice, 
a religion, i diet, 
a special way of dressing, 
or difficult to loin. 


Leem more about the TM* program as taught by 
Maherlahi Mahaah Yogi 

LKCTIIRK 

Than., Nov. 20,8 pw Every Tool.. 1 pw A 8 pw 

Tenple Both 0 Every Wod.. 10 iw 4 8 pw 

Nowton Contra WelCsstey Arm TM Cantor 

A Transcsndsntal Meditation Couraa begins avery Saturday at 
*WellMl«y Area Center For the TM Program 
67 Longlellow Road 

Wellesley Hills (Between Rtes. 0 and 16) 

For Mere Information Call 23S-0683 
TM ti IseaM H letamtteeel MaMiHaa SacMy. i aas-fnAt oMatteeil arfaatntlaa 


BOOT SPECIAL 



NEWTON CENTRE 


NOW 


$ 27.90 


"Sherpa" lined, side zipper 
crepe sole and heel all pur¬ 
pose winter weather bool 
Usually $38.00. 

Avialabiein sizes 5-10 
N and M widths 


Black, Brown, and Brandy 
(Not ail sizes available 
in all colors) 


■eta Slava HOwm 

Maa-M. f iJO A JL-4iM ML, TW1.10 A.W.-0 f JL 
Saturday OiOO A.M. la 5(30 P M. 


resulted in the death of another 
man. 

A Middlesex County Grand 
Jury, earlier this year, chose 
not to indict Elbery in con¬ 
nection with the death of Nino 
Apodemi during this incident. 

Convicted three weeks ago 
were: John D'Alessio, 30, of 15 
Moody St., Chestnut Hill; 
Walter Mastaj, 25, of 18 
Williams St., Newton Upper 
Falls,; Donald J. Maley, 29, of 
40 Butts St., Newton Upper 
Falls; and William W. 
Gallagher, 29, of 30 Reservoir 
Ave., Needham. 

D'Alessio and Mastaj were 
found guilty of assault and 
battery with a dangerous 
weapon 

D’Alessio was sentenced to 
two years in the House of 
Correction, one he begins 
serving immediately and one 
year suspended. He was also 
fined $1,000. 

Mastaj was sentenced to 18 
months in the House of 
Correction, two months to be 
served beginning Jan. 5, 1976. 
He was given two years 
probation and fined $500. 

Maley and Gallagher were 
both found guilty of assault 
Both received an 18-month 
suspended sentences in the 
House of Correction and were 
placed on two years probation 
Both were fined $500. 

D'Alessio was represented 
by Atty. William Madden. 
Gallagher was represented by 
Atty. Steven Sussman. Mastaj 
and Maley were represented 
by Atty. William P. Matthews. 

Campus note 

Michael H. Oshry, a senior at 
Babson College, was reotmtly 
chosen to be included in 
“Who's Who," a national 
publication listing the coun¬ 
try’s top college seniors. He 
was selected on the basis of 
scholastic achievements and 
service to the community. 


In order to serve the people 
of Newton more efficiently on 
Social Security matters, in¬ 
cluding retirement, survivors’ 
and disability benefits, 
Medicare, and SSI (Sup¬ 
plemental Security Income) 
the district Social Security 
office in Cambridge announces 
the expansion of its contact 
station program. 

A Social Security 

representative will continue to. 
be avail^JAe at Newton City i 


Hall on Thursdays from 10 a.m. 
to 1 p.m. in the Veterans’ 
Services office, to assist any 
Newton residents in areas 
convenient to that location. 

In addition service will be 
provided at the following 
locations to make it easier for 
residents of other sections of 
Newton to attend to their Social 
Security matters: 

Silver Lake Family Health 
Center, 358A Watertown St', 
Nonantum, Mondays 19-11 a.m. 


Backman explains vote 
against state budget 


Sen. Jack H. Backman, 
chairman of the Joint Com¬ 
mittee on Human Services, in a 
statement made to the Senate, 
continued his opposition to the 
final enactment of the budget 
and tax bill. 

He stated, "A climate of 
retrenchment has been created 
by the traditionally con- 
versative forces in this state, 
and the political leadership has 
chosen to join in this negative 
political trend. We all realize 
that Massachusetts must face 
up to some serious economic 
problems in order to get back 
on its feet. 

"In the face of these real 
problems, however, this 
curious alliance of con¬ 
servatism and liberalism takes 
the approach that in order to 
save a dollar essential services 
for the most needy in our state 
must be sacrificed. 

"I am not for unnecessary 
tax increases but, I am for 
providing services for those in 
need when they cannot provide 
for themselves and I am also 
for equitable increases in taxes 
when they are requisite in 
order to fund such services. 

"An arbitrary series of 
essential service cuts will 
significantly move us back 
toward economic health. 

"And finally, I am against 
trying to justify these drastic 
measures with false argument 
and innuendo about the ‘greed’ 


and 'criminal mentality' of 
welfare mothers, the unem¬ 
ployed, the elderly, the han¬ 
dicapped, and the other 
groupings who have been 
forced to rely on social ser¬ 
vices. 

"I could not support the final 
Conference Committee budget 
adopted by the legislature 
because of these cuts in 
essential Human Services 
programs. The implications 
are staggering in terms of 
human suffering. 

“The appropriation knocks 
out the $18 million necessary to 
provide medical care for 
General Relief recipients. 
Employables and medical 
coverage for those who are 
unemployable have already 
been eliminated from General 
Relief and medical coverage 
for those who are unem¬ 
ployable has already been 
limited to coverage for acute 
medical problems. 

"Now acute medical care for 
those who are too sick to 
classify as employable is also 
eliminated. City hospitals will 
pick up the cost for some — 
forcing property taxes up. 
Others will simply go without 
medical care. 

"The budget knocks $70 
million off the medicaid 
program, which is 50 percent 
federally reimbursed. This cut 
will force the Welfare 
Department to eliminate the 


Meetings 

Thursday, Nov. 20 

Street Traffic Committee. Public hearing on closing 
Rochester Rd. City Hall, second floor, 7:45 p.m. 

Mayor's Ad Hoc Committee on the Environment of the 
Handicapped, Post 440, 295 California St. 7:30 p.m. 
Finance Committee, City Hall Rm. 222, 8 p.m. 

Saturday, Nov. 22 

School Committee meeting with Student Advisory 
Committee. 265 Watertown St., 10 a.m. to noon. 

Monday, Nov. 24 

School Committee, Bigelow Junior High School, 7:45 p.m. 

Izrnd Use Committee. Action on home offices, group- 
living. City Hall, second floor, 8 p.m. 
legislation & Rules Committee, City Hall, second floor, 8 

P Sty Planning Committee, City Hall, Rm. 202, 8 p.m. 

Tuesday, Nov. 25 

Zoning Board of Appeals, City Hall, aldermanic chamber, 
7:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, Nov. 26 

Recreation Commission. Budget. City Hall, Rm. 209,7:30 
p.m. 


Newtonville Senior Drop-In 
Center, 41 Austin St., 
Newtonville, Mondays 1-2 p.m. 

Pomroy House, 74 Eldredge 
SL, Newton Comer, Tuesdays 
0-10 a.m. 

Newton Community Service 
Center, 429 Cherry St., West 
Newton, Tuesdays 11 a.m.- 
noon. 

Hyde Senior Drop-In Center, 
Hyde School, 68 Lincoln St., 
Newton Highlands, Tuesdays 1- 
2 p.m. 


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medical program for some 
140,000 persons. These are 
aged, disabled, and dependent 
persons and children in 
families just over the limit for 
financial assistance. Many of 
them will now slip onto the 
financial asistance rolls and 
end up costing the state more 
money. 

"The budget further 
eliminates all but a handful of 
optional services from the 
medicaid program. These cuts 
will cause terrific hardship — 
for those elderly, for example, 
who will have to go without 
dentures and drugs. In some 
cases, the hardship will result 
in some savings to the State. In 
most cases, however, there 
won’t be any savings. 

“People who did not get 
lower-cost optional services 
will end up needing the more 
expensive required services. 
People who did not get 
necessary drugs will, for 
example, end up in hospitals. 

"The end result will be a 
minimal fiscal saving, if any. It 
is, in fact, likely that these cuts 
in medical services will end up 
costing the state more money. 
It is certain that these cuts in 
medical care are, in human 
terms, among the most costly 
that could have been made by 
this legislature." 

Campus note 

Sheryl Betb and Sharyu 
Pamela Stein, both juniors at 
Wheaton College, will be listed 
in this year's edition of Who's 
Who Among Students in 
American Universities and 
Colleges. The listing includes 
students who have made an 
outstanding contribution in 
their college community 
through leadership and 
scholarship. They are the 
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 
Herbert M. Stein of Waban. 


Scout News 

By JOHN CARROLL 

Several weeks ago, this column was devoted solely to the 
availability of training within Norumbega Council for 
example, Cub Roundtable, Tantamous and other 
Leadership Courses. 

One such training course that may have been inad¬ 
vertently overlooked in my zeal to stress Adult Training 
was the “Den Chiefs Conference," held Nov. 8 at Nobscot 
Scout Reservation in Sudbury. 

For those who have ever had the unenviable task of 
keeping 13 young boys between the ages of 11 and 14 busy 
and interested for six hours, the plight of Chuck Hurwitz, 
district commissioner of training, can easily be ap¬ 
preciated. But HE DID IT! 

For six hours Chuck, ably assisted by Roger Lewenberg, 
assistant scout master of Troop 209 and Mark Trumball, 
assistant scout master of Troop 373, held the attention and 
interest of the boys with one of the best organized and 
executed courses seen in quite some time. A superb balance 
of instruction and play was maintained throughout the day. 

Receiving a Den Chiefs' Manual and a certificate of 
participation were: James Turner, Troop 205; Marc Abend, 
Troop 272; Adam Hamada, Troop 272; Scott Wedekind, 
"Troop 333; Martin Lawson, Troop 333; Charles La wry, 
Troop 315; Darryn Carroll, Troop 315; Jim McCarthy, Troop 
311; Joe McCarthy, Troop311; and Mark Foisy, David 
Scafidi, Sena Biswas, Marc Negrotti all of Troop 373. Den 
Chiefs' Shoulder Cords will be forwarded to each Scouts' 
troop for presentation at each troop's discretion. 

Volunteer instructors on subjects such as; the job of the 
den chief, advancement of cubs, getting and giving in¬ 
formation, planning, the pack program, the Webelos 
program and many, many others were: Jane and George 
Lawson, Mary and Frank McCarthy, Barbara Negrotti and 
Jim Jonson along with Chuck, Mark and Roger. — 

With the exception of one minor incident involving a door 
that somehow became stuck, the entire day went very 
smoothly and the 13 new den chiefs came home from 
Nobscot a lot more capable in their jobs. 

I regret that I was unable to attend the second Scouters 
Nostalgia Nite Dance but, from what I hear, it was well 
attended and a great time was had by all. Congratulations 
on a fine effort by Ellie Gentile and the entire com¬ 
missioners staff. 


Child-care tax deduction 
retained for next year 


The child-care tax deduction, 
which became law in 1974 and 
was in jeopardy last week in 
the State House has survived. 
Families in which both spouses 
(or one in a single-parent 
family) work either part-time 
or full-time and incur child¬ 
care or dependent-care ex¬ 
penses will be able to deduct 
those expenditures on their 
1975 State income tax return 
within certain limitations. 

The law was sponsored by 
State Rep. Lois Pines of 
Newton. 

Over 210,000 working 
families in the state will benefit 
from the deduction. The 
maximum deduction available 
for calendar 1975 is $4800, The 
full deduction is available to 
families who earn less than 
$18,000 annually. The deduction 
is available at the rate of 50 
cents for every $1 expended for 
those families whose total 
incomes are between $18,000 
and $27,000, at which point no 
deduction is available. 

The federal government has 
expanded the federal deduction 
available for child-care ex¬ 
penses. 

Rep. Pines has been fighting 




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to secure the child-care 
deduction for Massachusetts 
since 1972. She has also worked 
to secure passage of the 
liberalized federal deduction. 
Congress is presently is con¬ 
sidering providing a tax credit 
instead of a deduction in order 
to provide better benefits to 
working families. 


Library plans 
Winter Art 
Occasion 

A festive Winter Art 
Occasion, featuring fine arts 
and crafts demonstrations and 
the sale of unusual wares, will 
highlightDecember activities 
at the Newton Free Library, 
414 Centre St., Newton Comer 
on Saturday, Dec. 6, from 9:30 
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Cosponsored by the Creative 
Arts Committee of the Newton 
public schools, Jessica Davis, 
Lynn Bail, Gloria Smith, and 
the Friends of the Newton Free 
Library, the Winter Art 
Occasion will provide the 
opportunity to observe 
professional artists and 
craftsmen at work. 

The emphasis of the day is on 
variety and professionalism, 
and it will also be an ideal time 
to purchase gifts that will 
benefit Ute library. 

Call 527-7700 for more in¬ 
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Thursday, November 70, 1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 





QQD0-QD3I1E] 


'This, my boy, is a camera. 


ACCIDENT 

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31,1975 

(Halloween Day) 

9:30 A.M. it Btacon St. & Chestnut St.. Niwton 

A 2-car collision 

Please call it you saw the accident or can give informa¬ 
tion about it. 


MILTON SAFREN, Investigator 

329-0887 


1134 Beacon St., at Four Corners - Next to Diamond Bakery 
317-7826 

BrookHos Tst. 544-5433 • Framl'tkom TsL 171-3041 

OUR SANDWICHES 
ARE 

SIMPLY DELICIOUS 


Speaker from neo-Nazi National Renaissance Party 
at a White Man's Rally, New York City. 

All photos copyright Albie Walton 


JleritageJlebby&Crafts 

K)£S Great Plain JUxmu • Hetdham, Mau. 02132 

TUtfthuu VN-W 3 

SPECIALS 

• ALL CAM 11 


ByCYNTHIA BLACK 
of the Graphic staff 

"This, my boy, is a camera," 
someone said to Albie Walton 
in 1966. 

And Albie Walton took "a 
camera” and made a career 
for himself in only nine years 
that has taken him from the 
Goodyear blimp to Nazi 
headquarters in Manhattcn, 
from a kibbutz in Israel to 
Black Panther riots at Yale. 

Yes, Walton says, 
photography is art. But 
photography Is also big 
business for someone with an 
eye for commercialism, 
easygoing patience, and a 
knack for seeing virtually 
anything in the world as a 
picture someone, somewhere, 
might want. 

Although his name usually 
appears only in very small 
type, the Newton Centre 
photographer is probably 
better known to you than you 
think. 

If you own a copy of Thalassa 
Cruso’s, “Making Things 
Grow," or Julia Child's newest 
cookbook, "From Julia Child’s 
Kitchen,” you’re looking at an 
Albie Walton photo on the 
cover. 

The anecdote about someone 
"handing" him a camera is 
true. 

"I began my career as a 
photographer in 1966,” he 
recounts. "At the time I was 


doing graduate work at Har¬ 
vard and was in Rockport for 
the day. 

"1 met Walter Dyer, who, at 
that time, made and sold 
leather products on Bear Skin 
Neck. 

“1 had a little, inexpensive 
camera with me and wns 
kidding around with him and 
telling him I was one of the 
finest photographers on the 
east coast." 

“He filled up my car with 
leather handbags, vests and 
moccasins, and 1 set out to 
make him a catalogue." 

That was the beginning. Next 
came dropping out of graduate 
school and going to the library 
to get a book on how to be a 
photographer. 

His education came from 
Ansel Adams and Minor White, 
who, he says arc "dedicated 
teachers and among the 
leading photographers in the 
country." 

Albi-Graphics was founded 
in 1967 when Walton decided 
that there was a need for a 
photo-finishing company in 
Greater Boston. Boston Legal 
Photography was also 
established, a firm designed to 
furnish photographic 
assistance to the legal 
profession. Listed among 
Walton’s clients, F. Lee Bailey. 

In 1968, Walton decided to 
take some photographs for 
Newsweek Magazine "on 


spec" and offer them to the 
Boston bureau chief. 

In 1968, Walton became New 
England bureau photographer 
for Newsweek. 

"It was an exciting era to be 
photographing," he says. "The 
anti-war movement was in full 
swing and I learned how to 
focus my Nikons through the 
plastic lens of my gas mask . 

"During tins same time, I did 
work for one of the top crime 
reporters of the New York 
Times on the first story out of 
Boston on the guns the Black 
Panthers were stockpiling in 
Boston." 

Walton feels that Journalism 
and photography schools don't 
teach students how to be 
prosperous photographers and 
that news photography is a 
difficult business because of 
the time element involved. 

"The biggest money to be 
made is in commercial 
photography," he says. 

Albie’s next stop after 
Newsweek was Polaroid, 
where he spent a year helping 
the corporation promote the 
SX-70 and takes credit for the 
biggest typographic error ever 
seen in the skies of Florida. 

It was 1972 and the 
Republican convention was 
over. Left behind were 12-foot; 
high letters exhorting Richard 
Nixon for President. . 

It was the "x" that caused 


the plan to be launched 

Polaroid's executives were 
all ensconced in the Foun- 
tainbleu Hotel. Wouldn’t it be 
spectacular, Walton thought, to 
have a plane fly a banner, 
using the 12-foot letters and 
saying SX-70, over the Foun- 
tainbleu. 

The letters were acquired, 
the pilot was hired and given 
instructions. 

Walton says it was his years 
flying open cockpit planes that 
really were responsible, 
because the pilot duly took to 
the skies with a banner 
promoting the new FX-70. 

Also during this period, 

Walton established the Walton 
Photography Trust, a 
charitable foundation offering 
programs and Job placement 
for prisoners. In fact, he 
originally went to Polaroid 
with an outline of this project to 
ask for a grant to help establish 
it’ not to get a job. 

Because the real money is in 
commercial photography Albie 
says he always photographs 
"everything” because "you 
never know what someone will 
want." 

A world traveler, slides of a 
Walton vacation run the gamut 
from pictures of his wife and 
their friends, nice "touristy” 
slides; to pictures of 
monuments, art objects and 
local people that can be sold to 


Municipal pumping station in Andover. 


travel agencies, publishers of 
history, geography or political 
science textbooks, or pictures 
that can be used on postcards. 

After all, someone DOES 
take all of those pictures. 

In addition to taking the 
cover of Julia Child’s new 
cookbook, Walton also took 
many of the photos inside that 
illustrate the 700-page book. 

He is the photographer for 
Camp Dresser McKee and the 


Opera Company of Boston. He 
is the photographer for Har¬ 
vard Medical School and All 
Newton Music School. He is the 
photographer for Genoa 
Packing Company and Newton 
Savings Bank. 

He’s even the photographer 
for West Newton, Newtonviile 
and Newton Centre. 

In his spare time, Mr. Walton 
is the photographer at wed¬ 
dings and bar mitzvahs. 


Hit her shots either long or too short 
Until tennis r»W drills 
Helped develop her skills 
That same Ms. is now Queen of the court 

tennis nsw 

Learning & Practice Center/The First Name in Tennis Instruction 
12 Watertown Street, Watertown 924-6363.6366 

across the bridge Irom Watertown Square 


and used by permission. 


Julia Child in her kitchen. 


Federal full-employment act has Pines' backing 


Rep. Lois Pines (D-Newton), 
one of the sponsors of a petition 
drive in Massachusetts sup¬ 
porting the federal Equal 
Opportunity and Full 
Employment Act, testified at a 
congressional hearing held last 
week in Boston. 

There are eight major 
provisions in the bill. 

(1) It defines full em¬ 
ployment to encompass both 
full-and part-time Jobs. 


created. It would temporarily 
place job seekers If no suitable 
jobs are available. 

(5) The President is required 
to develop a national full 
employment-production pr¬ 
ogram. 

(6) An expanded role is 
provided for the Congressional 
Joint Economic Commitee in 
reviewing and initiating the 
implementation of the Fuil 
Employment and Production 
Program, by mandatory bi- 

of its 


(2) Local reservoirs of public 
and private employment annual consideration 
projects are developed by local funding. 

planning councils in (7) A National Commission 
cooperation with community f° r Full Employment Policy 
job boards. . Studies is created. 

(3) A Job Guarantee Office is (8) The opportunity to seek 

created within the renamed redress, by suing through the 
U.S. Full Employment Service U.S. District Court, as afforded 
which would fund these public to any person who feels 
and private employment deprived of his or her job 
projects. \ rights. 

(4) A Standby Job Corps is "I feel that this legislation is 


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long overdue and desperately 
needed, said Rep. Pines. "The 
present working structure in 
America discriminates against 
a large number of people. 
Women students, people with 
children to care for and people 
who for one reason or another 
can only work part-time all 
have two strikes against them 
in today's job market. 

"The increasing unem, 
ployment rate of the last few 
years has had a serious effect 
on women and minority 
workers, the people who are 
traditionally the last hired and 


first fired," she said. 

Rep. Pines pointed out that 
Massachusetts would benefit 
from the passage of the Equal 
Opportunity and Full 
Employment Act. 

"Because of our extremely 
high unemployment rate in 
Massachusetts, this act would 
be very beneficial to the people 
of this state. Wehave over 
350,000 unemployed people 
here. Thirty percent of the 
people 25 years old or younger 
are unemployed. Among the 
Commonwealth’s black and 


people, the unemployment rate 
is an outrageous 50 percent,” 
said Rep. Pines. 

"Passage of this bill by the 
US Congress would allow these 
unfortunatepeople to obtain 
jobs and support themselves." 

"Helping people help 
themselves has been one of our 
basic philosophies for many 
years,” said Rep. Pines. "The 
Equal Opportunity and Full 
Employment Act is an ex¬ 
cellent means of putting that 
philosophy into practice.” 

In the U.S. Senate Sen. 


and Sen. Edward Brooke <R- 
Mass.) are co-sponsors. 


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NEWTON 


11:00 AM-12:00 NOON 


















































THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 70, 1975 


Editorial 

Off our backs 

Recently retired Supreme Court Justice 
William 0. Douglas had many brilliant 
moments while he served his lengthy term 
on the nation’s highest bench and perhaps 
his greatest single contribution, throughout 
his colorful and controvesrsial career was 
his constant insistance that the “ ... 
government get off the backs of the 
people.” 

Recent happenings in the state make us 
wonder whether anyone is listening ... or 
cares, for that matter. 

1. The Dukakis’ administration through 
the governor’s Secretary of Transportation 
Frederick Salvucci has proposed a plan 
which would take all undeveloped land by 
eminent domain and sell it back to real 
estate developers at a profit. This is land 
confiscation ... out and out. The idea should 
not even be discussed because of its 
blatantly apparent abridgement of the con¬ 
stitution, no matter how intricate the 
justification. The spirit of the constitution 
says it is wrong. 

2. The Dukakis’ administration through 
the governor's Public Safety Secretary 
Charles Barry and Commerce Com¬ 
missioner John J. Marino has proposed a 
plan to issue state photo identification 
cards. The plan was reported to be 
proposed for issuance on a “voluntary” 
basis. Last week, Dukakis was reported to 
have announced the “idea of a voluntary ID 
card is no longer alive.” The idea to begin 
with was fraught with questionable con¬ 
stitutional interpretations. 

3. Governor Dukakis swore into office a 
nine-member council to represent low in¬ 
come persons in Massachusetts. The coun¬ 
cil will be funded by a $140,000 federal 
grant. It is called the Social and Economic 
Opportunity Council. This new group ex¬ 
pands the already huge governmental 
operations which has been straining the 
taxpayer’s ability to pay the over-extended 
costs of operation. 

4. Atty. Gen. Francis X. Bellotti has 
proposed that New England regional at¬ 
torneys general office be established and a 
fulltime staff be hired to give New England 
“clout” on a national level. The clout that 
New England has ... or should have ... lies 
in our Senators and Congressmen. If we are 
not strong enough at this level the solution 
lies in the polling place ... not in a new 
bureaucratic setup which would promote 
bigger government. 

No one on the government level seems to 
really understand what is happening in the 
land of the taxpayer. The citizens of 
Massachusetts have been hit with two giant 
tax hikes within a few weeks of each other. 

The simple sales tax that was to help us 
with our property taxes a few years back 
has spread itself over practically 
everything one needs. The property tax is 
not only still with us but is bigger and 
healthier than ever with promises of a long 
life. 

Many suspect that the state will be back 
again looking for more money to pay for 
already existing programs already com¬ 
mitted for. 

Massachusetts does not need the dazzle 
of idea men with gilt-edged political 
science degrees, but common sense ad¬ 
ministrators who will get off the subway ... 
stop the public relation gimmicked-up 
shirt-sleeves meetings ... stop running 
around the state chatting with the folks at 
the grass roots and put in a full day trying 
to stop the juggernaught of big business 
and big government and stay off the backs 
of the taxpayers. 

Che tteiuton Graphic 

DEADLINES 

SOCIAL NEWS.FRI. NOON 

GENERAL NEWS.MON. 5 P.M. 

DISPLAY ADS.MON. NOON 

CLASSIFIED.TUES. NOON 

f 178 WALNUT ST., NIWTON, 02161 

_ 965-6300 _ 

The Newton Graphic 

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Second thoughts 

Great 

trades 

BySKIPSESLING 


The shock waves sent out by the trade of 
Phil Esposito reverberated throughout the 
country. It was reminiscent of other great 
sports deals that have left the nation’s sports 
fans, and in many cases, non-sports fans 
gasping. 

There was the day Babe Ruth was sold by 
the Yankees to the Boston Braves...Y.A. 
Tittle going from San Francisco to New 
York...Kareem Abdul Jabber's trade to the 
Los Angeles Lakers... and Charlie Scott, the 
second coming of Bob Cousy, arriving In 
Boston. 

What if our nation could follow the footsteps 
of these sports leaders... 

For example, Richard Nixon could have 
saved face by exchanging some of his tapes, 
and an aide to be named later, for amnesty. 

Speaker of the House Carl Albert could 
announce to the nation that Gerald Ford and 
300 tons of wheat would be swapped to the 
USSR for Leonid Brezhnev and 200 thousand 
barrels of oil. 

Perhaps President Ford could tell us that 
instead of firing his secretary of defense and 


I’M NOT ONLY GOING TO EXTEND 
THE 75 TAX CUT.... 




CIA director, that he would trade them to 
Egypt for the Sphinx. 

The possibilities are unlimited. Throughout 
American history the chance for a trade that 
would have changed the destiny of our naUon 
was there and our forefathers chose not to 
take advantage of the opportunity: 

(1804) - New York - Aaron Burr, rather 
than trade bullets with Alexander Hamilton, 
said that Hamilton would be traded to 
England for the Bahamas and Big Ben. Bun- 
stated that the Bahamas would become 
America's 19th state, while Big Ben would be 
placed a top a monument to George 
Wahington If one were ever built 

(1846) — Houston — President James K. 
Polk told an anxious nation that the U.S. 
would not go to war with Mexico. Instead, 
Polk told Americans, he would trade the 
Alamo for any off shore oil rights held by our 
southern neighbor. 

(1867) - Washington - President Andrew 
Johnson announced that Secretary of State 
William H. Seward had Just completed an 
important trade with Russia, which will give 
this country Alaska in exchange for the 
Oregon Territory. 

BUT WON’T THAT BE 
INFLATIONARY AND HURT THE 
ECONOMIC RECOVERY? 


<] 89 fl) - Havana - Teddy Roosevelt 
returned from San Juan Hill today and In¬ 
formed the world that Cuba had been 
swapped to the United States by Spain in 
return for Miami Beach. Roosevelt said that 
this country had finally gotten itself a good 
five-ccnt cigar and given up only worthless 
waterfront and swamp lands. 

(1929) - New York - President Herbert 
Hoover told an enthusiastic Wall Street 
audience that the federal government would 
trade one chicken in a pot for every 10 shares 
of stock. The President cited his economic 
advisors' report that the American economy 
was at its peak as the reason for the deal. 

(1973) - Washington - Secretary of 
Agriculture'Earl Butt today completed a 
trade with Russia which he said would solve 
the inflation problem. Butt, who had been 
criticized for selling too much wheat to 
Russia, said that the states of Kansas' 
Nebraska and Iowa would l>e given to Russia 
in exchange for Siberia. 

In the future, there are plenty of other 
trades we could make. How about Henry 
Kissinger to England for John Profumo? At 
least we’d have some fun in government 

COULD BE! BUT IT’LL SURE DO 
WONDERS FOR MY POLITICAL 
RECOVERY! J 



Ford,the 

Analysis by John D. Lofton, Jr. 

WASHINGTON - So, what'll he do? 

Who will President Ford appoint to 
replace William O. Douglas on the 
Supreme Court? Will it be a woman? A 
man? A Negro? A Jew? A midget, 
perhaps, or a Zen Buddhist or maybe an 
Eskimo? A bird? A plane? Who cares 
about these things! 

What matters about Mr. Ford's first 
appointment to the high court is not the 
individual’s sex, race, creed, color, 
national origin or size. What is important 
will be the person’s judicial philosophy, 
what it is he or she believes in and what 
he or she stands for - and against 

Because we are under a Constitution 
and as former Chief Justice Charles 
Evans Hughes observed, this document 
"is what the judges say it is," there are 
no appointments that a president makes 
which have a more lasting impact on the 
nation than his choices for the Supreme 
Court. 

As California Court of Appeals Justice 
Macklin Fleming writes in his excellent 
book, "The Price of Perfect Justice”; 

“Because of its absolute authority as an 
oligarchy whose members serve for life, 
the Supreme Court has the power to 
impose its ideas of policy on all other 
branches of government." 

Therefore, if Mr. Ford succumbs to his 
wife's silly “pillow talk" and plays sexual 
politics by appointing to the Court a 
judicially undistinguished lightweight 
like HUD Secretary Carla Hills, 
primarily because she is female, he will 
be committing what borders on an im¬ 
peachable offense. 

In his search for a replacement for the 
retiring Mr. Douglas, President Ford 
should be looking for an individual whose 
philosophy conforms to that of the late 
Alexander Bickel, professor of law at 
Yale University. 

In his posthumously published book, 
“The Morality of Consent," Prof. Bickel 
declares: 

"The Constitution, said Justice Holmes 
in a famous dissent in 1905, 'is made for 
people of fundamentally differing views.’ 

Few definite, comprehensive answers on 
the matter of social and economic policy 
can be deduced from ft. The Judges, 
themselves abstracted from, removed 


Supreme Court and sexual politics 


THE MILWAUKEE MUIMAL 
run H wmo u «nuu»«. in 


from political institutions by several 
orders of magnitude, ought never to 
impose an answer on society merely 
because it seems prudent and wise to 
them personally, or because they believe 
that an answer - always provisional - 
arrived at by the political institutions is 
foolish. 

"The Court’s first obligation is to move 
cautiously, straining for decisions in 
small compass, more hesitant to deny 
principles held by some segments of 
society than ready to affirm com¬ 
prehensive ones for all, mindful of the 
dominant role the political institutions 
are allowed, and always anxious first to 


Invent compromises and ac¬ 
commodations before declaring firm 
and unambiguous principles." 

In Prof. Bickel’s opinion: 

“The Court is to reason, not feel, to 
explain and Justify principles it 
pronounces to the last possible rational 
decimal point. It may not itself generate 
values, out of the stomach, but must seek 
to relate them - at least analogically - to 
judgments of history and moral 
philosophy. 

“We tend to think of the Court as 
deciding, but more often than not it 
merely ratifies or, what is even less, does 
not approve, or less still, decides not to 


decide, And even when it does take upon 
itself to strike a balance of values, it does 
so with an ear to the promptings of the 
past and an eye strained to a vision of the 
future much more than with close regard 
to the present. Edmund Burke's 
description of an evolution meets the 
case: to produce nothing wholly new and 
retain nothing wholly obsolete." 

If President Ford is fortunate enough to 
find an individual who embodies the 
judicial philosophy of the late Alex 
Bickel, he should appoint this person to 
the Supreme Court. And if this individual 
should also happen to be a woman, so be 
it. 



1ET5 5EE.. J1E 5H0WD BE AC0N5ERaM,..ERDBftDC{ A UWM~Wl1}I UHS OF COURT EXPERIENCE AMfil 


Commentary by Marquis Childs 

How much such measures could be 
employed in the face of a terminal Illness 
is a question that doctors have shirked, 
although often in private they conceded 
that they have allowed patients to die. 

The suffering of a patient in the last 
stages of cancer, enduring terrible pain 
and kept alive by modem techniques, is 


The 
right 
to die 


WASHINGTON - The tragedy of 
Karen Anne Quinlan and her anguished 
parents is a striking example of the ex¬ 
cesses of modern medicine. Thanks to 
techniques developed within the past 
decade or so, their daughter has been 
kept alive since last April, although by 
agreement of virtually all the doctors 
who examined her, she can never recover 
from the coma she is in. 

She suffered irreversible brain damage 
at the age of 21. Thanks to respirators, 
intravenous feeding and other proced¬ 
ures, she exists as really no more than 
a vegetable. Depite the pleas of her 
parents, the Joseph Quinlans, and their- 
priest, New Jersey Superior Court Judge 
Joseph Muir ruled that the machines 
could not be turned off, as the parents put 
it, to allow Karen to die in dignity. 


wide attention given the case of this 
unfortunate young woman condemned,by 
the court to a living death of indefinite 
duration. 

The Euthanasia Educational Council of 
New York has been circulating a “living 
will” which expresses the desire of the 
individual to die with dignity. As filed 


with dignity 


an indignity contrary to every canon of a 
humane society. 

The cost for a middle-class family 
tortured by the hope, however vain, that a 
loved one might be saved can be ruinous. 
It is one aspect of the fantastic inflation in 
medical'costs in recent years. To keep 
Karen Anne Quinlan breathing with 
respirators and constant nursing care has 
already cost more than (150,000. This is 
paid by Medicaid. 

The Quinlan case has helped to stir 
widespread Interest in the plight of those 
who, thanks to so-called progress in 
modem medicine, are not allowed to die 
although they are sustained in a living 
death. 

But responsible doctors, lawyers and 
educators had considered ways to avoid 
such tragedies even before the nation- 


with the individual's lawyer, physician 
and clergyman the "living will" says: 

“If the situation should arise in which 
there is no reasonable expectation of my 
recovery from physical or mental 
disability, I request that I be allowed to 
die and not be kept alive by artificial 
means or ‘heroic measures.’ I don not 
fear death itself as much as the in¬ 
dignities of deterioration, dependence 
and hopeless pain. I, therefore, ask that 
medication be mercifully administered to 
me to alleviate suffering even though this 
may hasten the moment of death." 

To show the extent of the interest one of 
the members of the Council, Abrigail Van 
Buren, who writes as Dear Abby, ex¬ 
plained the living Will in her column. 
The office of the Council was swamped 
with 60,000 requests for wills and 


inquiries about it. The staff had to be 
greatly enlarged to meet the demands. 

The Living Will is not legally binding, 
although 13 states have passed laws 
recognizing the right of the individual, or 
members of his family, to put an end to 
"heroic measures" keeping the patient 
technically alive beyond any hope of 
recovery. 

Euthanasia is a word witu scary con¬ 
notations since it calls to mind “mercy 
killing" and the barbarism of the Nazis. 
To those who say that euthanasia tam¬ 
pers with God's law. Katharine Mall, 
president of the Euthanasia Educational 
Council, says that this is what modem 
medicine is doing all the time. 

The cost of "heroic measures” — 
respirators, kidney machines — certainly 
adds to the ever spiralling inflation of the 
nation's medical bill. It can mean the use 
of facilities that could be employed to 
treat a curable patient. 

Karen Anne Quinlan's parents have 
indicated they will appeal to a higher 
court. This should not be the decision of a 
single Judge. It should be a consideration 
for the highest authority with all legal 
and medical evidence weighed. 

The Quinlans have sacrificed their 
privacy in their effort to do what they 
believed to be right and as Roman 
Catholics they have the support of their 
parish priest. Their sacrifice should not 
be in vain. 






































af<-w •«*. 


Thursday. November 20. 1975 THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 





MBTA to study service in the city 




Another dance 
called off 


Zionism 


To the Editor: 

As a parent of two Newton 
South students, I am shocked 
and dismayed by the events 
Friday evening. 

It has been two years since 
Newton South had its last 
dance, and the reason for this 
has been some students from 
Newton North. 

It seems North students and 
students from the technical 
school get their "kicks” from 
molesting South students and 
also vandalizing school 
property. Friday evening was 
a repeat of two years ago; this 
time worse. 

North students came to South 
with beer bottles, clubs and 
rocks. Not only did they refuse 
to pay admission, but pushed, 
shoved, hit and threw bottles 
and rocks at the musicians, 
students and windows. 

South students were afraid to 
go to the parking lot to their 
cars. 


The dance was called off at 
10 p.m. Police sirens could be 
heard all over the 
neighborhood. 

My children were fortunate. 
They managed a hasty 
retreat, but other students 
were not as lucky. 

It is very sad indeed when 
students cannot enjoy a social 
activity in their own school in 
their own neighborhood. 

Some people in the urban 
areas think "suburbia" Is a bed 
of roses. We have our problems 
too. 

With the high tax rate, most 
of it going toward the schools, 
we, as parents, and our 
children, as students, are 
entitled to "protection" from 
another repeat of Nov. 14 if 
there ever is another social 
event at South. 

Carolyn Karlin, 

Oak Hill 


To the Editor: 

After many years of 
distinguished service to the 
world, the United Nations has 
been brought to its knees in a 
disgrace which will per¬ 
manently scar the sensitive 
ties which hold this 
organization together. 
Equating Zionism with racism, 
while befriending Amin and 
Arafat whose goals are entirely 
racist, proves that the vote was 
tantamount to pure anti¬ 
semitism. 

The speeches made in the 
United Nations by the sup¬ 
porters of this infamous 
proposal indicate that they do 
not hate Jews, just Zionism. 
They all say they do not mind 
Jews living in their countries. 
However, they would strip the 
Jewish people of their bir¬ 


thright first, and then, most 
likely of their right to own land 
and work In certain 
professions. The ugly cycle of 
anti-semitIsm indeed Is 
showing signs of reemerging 
and it must be stopped with all 
due haste. 

The strength United States 
must show the of purpose to 
stand with the few supporters 
of Israel and defend the bir¬ 
thright of the Jewish People to 
have a homeland with the vigor 
a that has been lacking 
recently in the public 
statements of our highest of¬ 
ficials. Additionally, punitive 
economic action must be taken 
against the United Nations to 
underscore the determiniation 
to support Israel. 

Norman Meisner 
Newton Centre 


Continued from Page 1 

performance and adherence to schedules 
will be part of the evaluation. 

In his letter to the mayor, Tober 
acknowledged that "lack of adequate 
public information on transit service is 
one of the authority’s most severe 
shortcomings." 

To remedy the lack of information, 
Tober said this week, the MBTA will 
install in 1976 a central telephone in¬ 
formation service with several lines. 

In addition, the T plans to expand 
regional maps of transportation facilities 
and to put up bus-stop signs carrying 


transportation information. 

Other points mentioned in lober s 
letter were less optimistic. Heated 
shelters seem not to be successful, the 
letter said, but agreed that wooden 
benches in the shelters might be more 
comfortable than metal. 

As for the cleanliness of the trolley 
stations and surrounding areas, Tober 
said that in the past, budget priorities 
were given to equipment and right-of-way 
maintenance. He said he hopes that in¬ 
creased productivity in the maintenance 


shops will release money that can be uwd 
for keeping stations clean. 

South dance 

Continued from Page 1 
the “kids arc turning the comer" and 
becoming less violent than he has seen 
them in past years here and in other 
communities. 

Franke also took the opportunity to say 
that the three police hired for the dance 
"were wonderful” and "couldn’t have 
helped more." 


Dr. Chang will head outpatient services 


Dr. Lennig W. Chang, in¬ 
ternist-rheumatologist, has 
been appointed chief of out¬ 
patient services at Newton- 
Wellcsley Hospital. 

Dr. Chang is an assistant 
professor of clinical medicine 
at Tufts University School of 
Medicine, and is a member of 
the associate staff at New 
England Medical Center, 
rheumatology division. 

Preceptor of ambulatory 
teaching services for several 
years at New England Medical 
Center, Dr. Chang also served 
as the medical director for the 
Boston Chinese Community 


Health Services, Inc. College of Physicians. He is 

Dr. Chang received an M.D. certified by the American 
degree from the University of 
California at San Francisco 
and a B.A. degree from 
Princeton University. 

He was a clinical fellow in 
rheumatology and clinical 
immunology at New England 
Medical Center and Robert 
Breck Brigham Hospital, and a 
research fellow in medicine at 
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. 

Dr. Chang is a 
rheumatology consultant to 
New England Regional 
Medical Program in Arthritis 
and a fellow of the American 


Board of Internal Medicine, 
subspecialty of rheumatology. 


■nlEILII^TI llz^EIH^ 

1134 Beacon 81., at Four Corner* - Next to Diamond Bakery 
527.7826 

BrwkHw T*i. 566-5931 • Pro ml. thorn Tel. 873-3048 

FEATURING 

MORRISON & SCHIFF 
DELICATESSEN 

Kosher Costs No Moro 


Fair play 


Ode to the 
leash scofflaws 

I think I’ll never understand 
The attitude of neighbors great 
Who send their dogs to defecate 
On others' dearly cherished land. 

Can they not know that excrement 
Offensive Is, and vile? 

It is in most unworthy style 
'Gainst law to vent contempt! 

And thus I needs must raise the question whether, 

In broader terms, society can ever 

Its aims utopian achieve on earth 

When of good manners there is such a dearth! 

Sam Silverman 
Newton Centre 

Cooperation 


(Editor's note: The following 
letter was sent to Police Chief 
William Quinn with a copy to 
the Newton Graphic) 

Dear Chief Quinn: 

Hasn't the police department 
heard of fair play? In a city like 
Newton where cooperation 
between the police department 
and the citizens has been high. 
I think it is contemptible for the 


give the citizens some warning. 

I did not receive a yellow 
warning card which you 
claimed to have issued; and I 
have never received any kind 
of warning in all the years you 
have been employing this 
tactic; nor have any of my 
friends and neighbors with 
whom I have discussed this 
matter. Wouldn’t a few lines in 


police to tag every car parked a Newton publication be the 
overnight after election day. I better way to handle this 
realize that overnight parking 
is illegal; however, common 
courtesy demands that you 


problem? 

Sherman Shatz 
Newton Centre 


Draft Church 


Dear Police Chief Quinn: 

I, as well as many of my 
neighbors, received parking 
tickets for parking our cars on 
the street in front of our homes, 
during the early morning of 
Nov. 10. 

1 have lived in Newton for 24 
years, and have understood 
that winter parking was illegal 
because of the snow removal 
problem. However, the 
possibility of snow on Nov. 10 


was very unlikely. 

Most recently, an article 
appeared in one of our local 
publications emphasizing the 
cooperation between Newton 
pohee and Newton residents. I, 
for one, feel that common 
courtesy and cooperation 
between parties would have 
'resulted in a warning notice, 
rather than a four dollar fine. 
Harold Eagan 
Newton Centre 


Thank you 


To the Editor: 

The Newton Wellesley 
Weston Multi Service Center 
would like to thank all of those 
who attended our theater 
benefit, "Bad Habits" 
presented by the Picadilly 


Players Wednesday Nov. 5. 

The evening was a success 
and the Multi will put the >820 
raised for maintaining direct 
services at the center. 

Multi Service Center 


Congratulations 


To the Editor: 
Congratulations to Mayor 
Theodore D. Mann and to 
Newton on the mayor's election 


as president 
Massachusetts 
Association. 

Newton Observer 


of tbe 
Mayors 


To tbe Editor: 

Many citizens of Newton, 
among others throughout the 
state and country, remember 
that it was Senator Frank 
Church who was one of the first 
to speak out against the war in 
Vietnam in 1964, long before 
any of those presently men¬ 
tioned for the presidency in 
1976. 

He was the author with Sen. 
John Sherman Cooper of 
Kentucky of the Cooper-Church 
amendment, which limited for 
the first time the scope of the 
Indo-China conflict. 

Church risked his political 
life by challenging the Johnson 
administration and his con¬ 
servative constituency of Idaho 
who strongly supported the 
war. But they reelected him 
overwhelmingly because of his 
outstanding record and in¬ 
tegrity. 

Now Senator Church, 
chairman of the Senate 
Committee investigating the 
abuse of power by the CIA, is 
completing his hearings. He 
was chairman of the com¬ 
mittee which uncovered the 
involvement of the ITT-CIA 
overthrowing the government 
of Chile; and as chairman of 
the Committee on Aging he 
authored legislation for the 20 
percent increase in Social 
Security and the automatic 


Americans. He is also a 
cosponsor of the Equal Rights 
Amendment. These are but a 
few of the pieces of progressive 
legislation that he has spon¬ 
sored or authored. 

Since Senator Church is 
pledged not to announce for¬ 
mally his candidacy for 
President until his report on 
the CIA is completed, we in 
Newton have formed a Draft 
Church Committee along with 
citizens of other cities and 
towns in the Commonwealth, 
and while unauthorized by the 1 


Music by Furst printed 

Jeffrey D. Furst, a native of 
Newton and director of the 
School of Contemporary Music, ^ 

has announced publication of ® ong arranged by George 
three works by the Branden BrambeUa, president of the 
Press of Boston. "Six Pieces B^ton Conseryato^ of Music, 
for Piano," a collection of ^ rst U 3 graduate of the 
compositions from 1967-68. Boston Convervatory, founded 

went to press last month. ^ ,^ Q C ° I ntem ,^ rary 

A reissue of "Little Songs by Music in 1969. Located in 
Little Kids,” originally Cleveland Circle at 2001 Beacon 
published by the School of SL, Brookhne the school now 
Contemporary Music in 1972, f** both individual music 
will be out in November and lessons and two-year diploma 
comprises several works by programs. 

A "thank you” luncheon 

A luncheon honoring Mrs. Lawrence Vlsco’ Mrs. Joseph 
Orin Skinner and Mrs. Charles Matherwicz, Mrs. John 
H. Butler, cochairwomen of Webber, Mrs. Vincent 
the "Life the Way It Was" Tenaglia, Mrs. Thomas 
exhibit was held at the home of Medlideo, Mrs. Alfonso DeVito 
Mrs. Charles J. MacDonald of and Roberta Slocum. 

Waban. Mrs. MacDonald is the Flower arrangements were 
newly elected president of the created by the Newton 
Friends of the Jackson Highland's Garden Club. Mrs. 


Homestead. 

The luncheon at her home 
was also to honor the com¬ 
mittee member of the exhibit 
which was recently held at 
R.H. Steams. Co-hosting the 
luncheon were Mrs. Keith 
Willoughby and Mrs. Hugh M. 
Tomb. 

The "Silver Anniversary" 


Senator, are circulating ! con ™‘ t <* v ^"°'* ed on , th e 
petitions urging him to be l ^ ^useal *5* Homestead 


cost-of-living increase for older Memorial Road 


petitions are available to all of 
his supporters. 

Senator Frank Church will 
be in Newton on Saturday, Nov. 
22, and has agreed to appear at 
the Pomroy House on 84 
St., in Newton Corner at 4 
p.m. Everyone interested in 
hearing him speak is invited. 
Those who want to work with 
the Draft Church Committee 
before the CPPAX en¬ 
dorsement caucus on Sunday, 
Dec. 7, and the presidential 
primary on March 2, please 
contact one of the coordinators 
of the committee signed below. 

Kay E. Stein, 19 Droid Hill 
Road 

Betty Taymor, 14 Eliot 


are Mrs. Alfred S. Carroll, 
Mrs. Robert L. Billings, Mrs. 


Newtonville merchants are 
sponsoring a pre-Thanksgiving 
sale this week. 

The sale began Monday and 
runs through Saturday, Nov. 
22 . 

Included in a circular 
distributed by the merchants to 
city residents is a coupon for a 
free drawing for a 20 pound 
turkey. 

The drawing will be held at 
the store of each merchant 
participating. 

No purchase is necessary 


SANDY SCOT 

SCOTCH 

$J25 

"T fifth 


86 PROOF 


MILLER 

HIGH LIFE 

$5 49 


CASE 


Pre-Thanksgiving sale 


Russell N. Holbrook was 
chairwoman. Those creating 
the arrangement were Mrs. 
Howard G. Hobbs, Mrs. Leo A. 
Handy, Mrs. Thomas E. 


Ruden, Mrs. Robert Searway, 
Mrs. Carlton L. Shaw, Mrs. 
Daniel F. Sullivan, Mrs. Elliot 
F. Tucker and Mrs. Haig 
Merriam. 


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THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 70. 1975 



Pine Manor has free dance concert Friday 


"Flying Colors,” a free 
dance concert by Christie 
Nichols & Friends and the MJT 
Movement Theatre, will be 
performed at Pine Manor 
Junior College in Chestnut Hill 
on Friday, Nov. 21, and 
Saturday, Nov. 22, at 8:30 p.m. 
in Ellsworth Hall. 

The two-part concert has 


been choreographed by 
Christie Nichols, Pine Manor 
dance instructor, and Margie 
J. Topf, director of the MJT 
Movement Theatre. 

Ms. Nichols' half of the 
program consists of four 
dances based on flight themes 
(such as blimps, the Wright 
brothers, and the Spirit of St. 


Louis) with such unusual ac¬ 
companiments as a live banjo, 
a broadcast of the Hindenburg 
disaster, a Gregorian chant, 
and space communications 
with astronauts. 

The second half of the 
program is excerpts from the 
"Color Con'cert" by the MJT 
Movement Theatre. Ms. Topf 


has chosen to bring the dances 
"Orange," "Violet," "Blue,” 
and "Grey" to the Pine Manor 
performance. The length of the 
concert is just under 1V4 hours. 

This concert Ls made possible 
by the performing arts faculty 
at Pine Manor. For more in¬ 
formation, call 731- 7089. 


Graphic editor 
speaks at NSHS 

Cynthia Black, editor of the 
Newton Graphic recently 
spoke before a journalism 
class at Newton South High 
School on "The Role of a 
Community Newspaper." 
After the talk, Ms. Black held 
an informal question and 
answer period with the 
students. 


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Cadiff to direct Loeb production 


Secretary of State Paul Guzzl 
(right) administers the 
qualifying oath of office to 
David Stanger of Newton 
Centre (left). He is now a 
member of the Mass. 
Apprentice Council in the State 
Dept, of l.abor and Industries. 


Andy CadifI of 10 The lodges 
Hd., Newton Centre, was 
selected by the Harvard 
Dramatic Club and the Loeb 
Drama Center Committee to 
direct Leonard Bernstein's 
musical production of 
"Wonderful Town” at the I,oeb 


Drama Center, 64 Brattle St., 
Cambridge. The performances 
are scheduled for Dec. 4-7 and 
10-13. 

Cadiff, a junior at Harvard 
College, directed "Fiorcllo" at 
the Agassiz Theatre at Rad- 
cliffe College last fall, and 


during his freshman year at 
Harvard was the assistant 
director of "Kiss Me Kate," 
also a I-oeb production. 

Tickets for "Wonderful 
Town" may be purchased at 
the Loeb box office or by 
calling 864-2830. 


Norma Fine elected 
chairwoman of 
Common Cause 


Common CauseMassaeh- 
usetts has announced the 
election of Norma Fine of 
Newton chairwoman of the 
Massachusetts state 
organization. 



Norma Fine 

Ms. Fine has been associated 
with Common Cause since its 
inception in 1970. She was 
selected in that year by John 


Gardner, founder of Common 
Cause, to serve on the 
organization’s regional ad¬ 
visory board and given 
responsibility for coordinating 
the activities of Common 
Cause members in 
Masachusetts Congressional 
districts. From 1972, she has 
served as vice-chairperson of 
Common Cause 
Massachusetts. 


In 1974, she was employed by 
Mayor Kevin H. White as 
deputy administrator for the 
United States Conference of 
Mayors convention in Boston. 
Since that time, she has been 
involved in economic affairs 
for Boston. 

A native of Worcester, 
Massachusetts, Ms. Fine is a 
graduate of Tufts University 
with cum laude honors in 
English. She completed ' 
graduate course work in 
'education and sociology at ' 
Radcliffe. 

Ms. Fine has held leadership 
positions in a number of 
community and public interest 
groups. 


Airmen Morrissey and 
Yerardi study together 


Airmen Salvatore C. 
Yerardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Pasquale D. Yerardi of 52 
Henshaw St., West Newton, 


Soloist singers 

Jeanette Burack, I,orrainc 
Rosenthal and Sandra 
Silverman will be the soloists 
for a performance of the 
Suburban Singers at the 
Brockton Hadassah's donor 
dinner at Temple Beth 
Emunah. The singers perform 
miller the director of Mrs. 
Irving Fanger. 


and John F. Morrissey' son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Merle F. 
Morrissey of 80 Grasmere St., 
Newton, have been selected for 
technical training in the U.S. 
Air Force fire protection field 
at Chanute AFB, Ill. 

The airmen recently com¬ 
pleted basic training at 
lackland AFB, Tex., where 
they studied the Air Force 
mission, organization and 
customs, and received special 
instruction in human relations. 

Airmen Yerardi and 
Morrissey are 1975 graduates 
of Newton North High School. 



OPENING CELEBRATION 
STILL GOING ON... 

SO COME IN & 

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SAVING 
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200 BOYLSTON ST.. CHESTNUT HILL 

NEXT TO THE STOP A SHOP - 968-01 20 


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Cheese & Wine Spot 

630 Commonwealth Ava., near Cantra 8t. - 969-0092 

WINKS FOR THANKSGIVING 

Chateau Lamothe 1973 Finn 2.20 

Chablis 1972 - DeMalvaux ‘4.49 

and many othar wines and chaeaas to anhance 
your holiday feast. Unique hostess gifts. 


3 BIG DAYS 

Ttiurs.. Fri.. Sal. 

Nov. 20.21.22 



ENERGY SAVINGS 
BY THE 

TRUCKLOAD 


EVERY DAY YOU WAIT...ITS 
LIKE MONEY THROUGH THE ROOF 



Fiberglass® 
roll insulation R-11 

.Foil lace lo help keep home heal In... 
molslure damage out. 

• Easy lo Install, Just staple up 
•3V4"x 15” roll covers 70 sq.ft. ~i 

• 3Vj"x 23" roll covers 107 sq.ft. 



‘Attic’ insulation 
improver R-19 

.11 your attic Insulation Is less than 
6". you're wealing fuel 
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• Measure up...It's easy 
•6"« 15" roll covers 40 sq.ft. 

•6"x 23" roll covers 61.3 sq.tl. 


1R C 


attic ceiling 

insulation R-19 

.Full 6” thick Insulation pays for Itself 
in energy savings 

• Simply piece between attic joists 

• Foil lace helps prevent moisture 
damage, promotes fuel savings 

*6"< 15" roll covers 40 sq.tt. 

«6'x 23" roll covers 61.3 sq.lt. 




YOUR FUEL HILL IS TRYING 
TO TELL YOU SOMETHING 


If our trained sales¬ 
people can’t answer 
to your home energy 
saving questions, fill 
out an energy saving 
questionaire at our 
store & we’ll get the 
answers for you. 

At Grossman’s we’ve 
been helping people 
save for 79 years. 



white aluminum 
combo windows 

• Save on the purchase 

• Save with do-lt-yoursell Installation 

• Save luel dollars too 

• Weatherstrlpped windows complete 
with screen 

• Over 90 standard sizes available 



Popular Sizes in Stock 




white aluminum 
combo door 

• Safety glees protects against acci¬ 
dents...Insulates against heat loss 

• Snug lilting aluminum door prevents 
cold drafts In winter months 

•32" or 36"x 80"x 1" doors complete 
with hardware & screen 

37 



HOME HEATING COSTS ON THE RISE...PREVENT COSTLY HEAT LOSS. 



oil caulking 


Easy to apply westher- 
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Use around doors, win- 
dows. vents 
Economical tool 



regular 69c each 



automatic door 
bottom weatherstrip 

• Prevent cold winter drafts 
•Vinyl i slumlnum door bot¬ 
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• Complete with screws 4 ny- 
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wood & vinyl 
weatherstrip 


•A sura sesl lor around wood 
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• Pine molding with vinyl trim 

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gross mans 


p Division of (^ 5 ) evans products company 



WILLI BUY 

27 Washington Street (Rle. It Eat ol Rts. 121) 

222-0200 

BRAIMTRIK QUINCY 

Union 8treet Exit ol Exp. Granite Street 

R43-7100 Call 773-7100 

OPEN: MOn.-Frt. t a.m.-S p.m. — Sat. t a.m.-S:10 p.m. 

Free Delivery ol Purchases ol 1100 end Up Unless Ohterwlee Specified 


















































































































































WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER If, lf7J 

Washburn award 
program at 
Science Museum 

A limited number of tickets 
is available for the Washburn 
Award Program, to be held by 
the Museum of Science Sunday 
evening, Nov. 23 at the John 
Hancock Hall, Boston. 

Walter Cronkite, senior CBS 
news correspondent, will 
moderate a panel of specialists 
speaking on the "The World 
Food Crisis, and You.” 

Guest of honor will be Jean 
Mayer, professor of nutrition 
at Harvard University, who 
will be presented with the 1975 
Washburn Award, for his 
outstanding contribution to the 
public understanding of 
science. 

Mayer will participate in the 
panel discussion, as will 
Congressman George E. 

Brown, Jr., (D-Calif.); former 
Ambassador Edwin M. Mar¬ 
tin; and Professor Roger 
Revclle, of the Center for 
Population Studies at Harvard. 

A reception will follow at 
Whimsey’s. 

For information about the 
7:30 p.m. event, call 723-2500. 
extension 250. 

Snuffing 
out 

smoking 


Squelching the smoking 
habit now has world-wide 
momentum. 

At a recent international 
conference on the subject, Sir 
George E. Godber, of the World 
Health Organization, said, "We 
may not have eliminated 
cigarette smoking completely 
by the end of this century. But 
we ought to have reached a 
position where a relatively few 
addicts still use cigarettes.” 
However, he added, "only in 
private in the company of 
consenting adults." 

Consider what's happening 
in • many countries. This 
year, for example, Norway 
placed a total ban on all 
tobacco advertising. Polish 
broadcasters restrict smoking 
on TV and are required to show 
antismoking programs on TV 
and radio. A government 
sponsored program in West 
-Germany warns about 
smoking and encourages 
consideration of the non- 
smoker at work and in public 
places. In several German 
states there are laws to protect 
public employees who do not 
smoke from their smoking 
fellow workers. Sweden plans 
to raise the generation bom 
after 1975 as nonsmokers with 
strong antismoking programs 
in the schools. 

The United States is one of 
the world leaders in the an- 
tismoklng fight. There are now 
restrictions in many cities and 
states, including 
Massachusetts, limiting public 
smoking. The American Lung 
Association has organized a 
major effort among its hun¬ 
dreds of associations across 
the country to protect non- 
smokers, and it is focusing 
energies on a child-centered 
campaign in the primary 
grades to teach children eary 
about keeping their bodies 
healthy. 

Smoking is fast losing its 
once-glamoi-ous image and is 
slowly becoming socially 
unacceptable in more and 
more places. To find out about 
antismoking efforts in your 
area of the world, contact the 
American Lung Association of 
Boston, the "Christmas Seal" 
people. It’s a matter of life and 
breath. 

Lecture series 
on energy and 
environment 

"Energy and the Environ¬ 
ment” is the theme of this 
years' Lowell Lecture Series 
sponsored by the New England 
Aquarium and the MIT Sea 
Grant Program. The lectures 
are held in the auditorium of 
the .Aquariumi Central Wharf 
in Boston, and all lectures 
begin at 7 p.m. The lectures are 
free and open to the public. 

Remaining lectures 
scheduled for this season are: 

Nov. 20 - "The Use and 
Future of Solar Energy" - 
lecturer: Peter Glaser of 
Arthur D. Little, Inc. 

Dec. 4 - "The Sun, Sea, and 
Survival" - lecturer: Clarence 
Zener of Carnegie-Mellon 
University 

Dec 11 - "The Windpower 
alternative Energy System" 
lecturer: William E. 

Heronemus of U. Mass. 

If you wish further in¬ 
formation, please call the 
Aquarium 742-8830. 


Thl« Psgs Appear* in Th* Daily Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Family Shopper, Parkway Transcript, West Roxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 

® 




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MfILLISLIY 

27 Washington Straat (Rts. IS Waet of Rts. 120) 

235 0200 

BRAINTRII QUINCY 

Union Sueel Exit ol Expr—way OraniUt Straat 

■43-7100 Call 773-7100 

OPEN: MOn.-Frl. 0 a.m.-0 p.m. — 8at. I aun. to 6:30 p.m. 
m Fraa Datlxafy ol Putchaa a a ol >100 and Up Untoaa Othafwtaa SpacHtoU 



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• A compulsory convenience for 
today's homemaker 

• Durable Vi hp motor with con¬ 
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■ Rust proof stainless steel 
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15.1 CU.FT. REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER 


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•Adjustable cantilever shelves 
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MflLLISLIY 

27 Washington 8t.(Rt. is WmioIri. i2S) 

235-0200 

BRAINTRII QUINCY 

Union St. Exit of exp. (ronltb Street 

Cali sfta-ftao tuim-mu 

OPEN: Mon.-Frl.« a.m. to S p.m. 

Satu. 6 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 

Frea Delivery ot Purchase* ot $100 and Up 

Uni— OUtarwiaa Specified_ 









































































THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November ?0, 1975 




0 \ 


TOy 


superman 


«< s 


DAY IN... DAY OUT! 

OUR LOW PRICES WILL 
REMAIN THE SAME... 
ENJOY THIS NEW 
CONFIDENCE ON TOYS,^ 
GAMES and BIKES^^J 


s& m 


2 


USE OUR CONVENIENT FREE LAY-AWAY 

LET US STORE YOUR SURPRISES! 


I 




HINT 

MOTORCROSS 


At a recent outdoor workout hosted by the Academy of Physical 
... , and Social Development la Newton, more than 100 karatelsts had 

WOrkOlit the opportunity to be led in Instruction by Masataka Mori and 

Akito Is aka, both licensed Instructors of the Japan Karate 
Association. 

School lunch menus 


4988 


WEEK OF NOV. 24-28 

Cafeteria Type A Lunch 
Monday 

Submarine sandwich, mixed fruit, milk; or 
Tuna fish sandwich, vegetable soup, mixed 
fruit, milk. 

Tuesday 

Salmagundi, roll, butter, green beans, 
milk; or 

Stuffed tomato with tuna salad, chilled 
fruit, bread, butter, milk. 

Wedncsday-Frlday 
Thanksgiving recess. 

Elementary Type A Cold Lunch 
Monday 

Apple juice, peanut butter and jelly sand¬ 


wich, cheese cube, fresh fruit, chocolate 
pudding, milk. 

Tuesday 

Roast beef sandwich, potato salad, fresh 
fruit, milk. 

Wednesday-Friday 

Thanksgiving recess. 

Elementary Type A Hot Lunch 

Monday 

Fried chicken, whipped potatoes, buttered 
peas, bread, chocolate pudding, milk. 

Tuesday 

Beef patty on bun, French fries, catsup, 
peach treat, milk. 

Wednesday-Friday 

Thanksgiving recess. 

All menus subjec 


Newton Catholic 
school lunches 

WEEK OF NOV. 24-27 
Monday 

Hamburg with roll, cheese 
slice, French fries, buttered 
•r com. 

Tuesday 

T Hot roust turkey, giblet 
; gravy, mashed potatoes, 
- cranberry sauce, bread and 
. butter. 

Wednesday-Friday 
Thanksgiving recess. 

1 Orange juice and milk 

• served with all meals. Menu 
subject to change. 

Original 
art prints 
exhibited 

. The Gallery of World Art will 

• sponsor an exhibit and sale of 

• approximately 600 original 
prints from the Ferdinand 

" Roten Galleries collection on 
j Sat., Nov. 29, at 745 Beacon St., 
; Newon Newton Centre. 

Along with prints by such 
masters as Picasso, Goya, 
Renoir and Hogarth, can be 
seen works by many of today's 
American artists, some 
famous and some not yet 
famous. 

The informal displaying of 
the collection allows visitors to 
examine at close range the 
various graphic techniques of 
different artists. 

The exhibit takes place from 
• ‘ 9 a.m. to 5:30 o.m.p.in. 


Play to show 
'What the Butler saw' 


Knobby Dirt Bike Tires. Motor- 
cross style handlebars. Road 
plate. Customized Motorcross 
seat. Coaster brakes. 


TYliR 

DELUXE 
HI RISE 
BOYSAND 
GIRLS 20" 

Coaster brakes. Hi-rlse 
handlebars. Playboy 
styled saddle seat. 
Chrome rims. Still a 
great favorite. 


q I r-h#ckey G AME ^ 
‘"AURORA 


<£& 


.The* 


The original air hockey game.' ^ 
puck travels on a cushion of air and 
reaches speeds up to 100 M.P.H. A pow- 
| erful electric motor pushes air up through 
the tiny holes.. Funtastic fun by the hour. Ev¬ 
eryone wHI love to play this sen- 
sational competitive game. a *■* * ' 




COLECO 


3988 


id tat. 

RUB. 

A.DUB 

DOLLY 


.y.-v.ifct-.-.;* •••-v. • 


"What the Butler Saw," a 
farce by Joe Orton, will be 
performed at Wellesley 
College, Nov. 21, 22, 23, in 
Alumnae Hall on the campus. 
The show begins at 8 p.m. 

Directed by Paul Barstow, 
the play is the season opener 


for the Wellesley College 
Theater. The performances 
are open to the public. Tickets 
are |2.50. 

Hie play is an outrageous 
farce of wild humor, biting wit, 
mistaken identities, frantic 
chases, sexual confusions, and 
outlandish disguises. 


TYliR 

MEN'S and LADIES' 
3 SPEED 26" 
ENGLISH STYLE 
LIGHTWEIGHT 

Dual caliper brakes. 
[Trigger shift Touring 
handlebars. Chrome 
I tubular rims. Our own 
import. 


BOWLAMATIC 300 

Remote control bowl-a-matlc...real 
life bowling alley construction and 
you play in your ^ a go 

own home. Auto- ■ 

matic pin setting. 

. 


4988 


m 


SLEEP 

SOFAS 


©DICOPOTS 

@© 

Pick Your Price! 

No. 1 Price 

Rraionably Pik* 9. all 
ivrvlcri, trie dvlivery, 
budctl.tlf 

No. 2 Price 

low Pik*. fail <1 carry 
with limited itrvlcea, 
immediately available 

No. 3 Price 

lancet! Price, you order 
and awed arrival, aih L 
airy vnlh limited wmcea 


jfC. 1 V * ■ v 'Jv’ 1 Sl " 


p Sofas 


Man) »i>k» i«» 
choose fiom 


. . 

' . rrWwy 9,10-»i00 , 

\ Utm*n fiM-SiM 

, WALTHAM, 11B Central 8L 

(Behind City Hall, opp Brady's Beal) 
Dedham, Rta. 1 (near Hie t28), 


MURRA Y 

MEN'S 26' 

10 SPEED RACER 

Hooded Caliper brakes. Frame 
mounted Shifters. Padded rac¬ 
ing seat. Racing handlebars. 
Well built and 
craftmanshlp JU 00 
throughout. ^ 


HIDSTROM 

16" GIRLS 
TRAININGBIKE 

Touring handlebars. Chrome 
rims. Adjustable training 
wheels Saddle seat Especially 
rugged construe- <§|%gg 
tion for rough and 
long wear. 


3= 


EVEL 
KNEIVEL 
STUNTCYCLE 

tt’s the King of the Stunt Men per¬ 
forming his famous cycle jump 
right before your eyes, aas 
H e's a wild darede- 
vH. 

MiGO 
PLANET 
OF 
/THE 

APES "H 
FIGURES h 

* 

Cornelius, Zira, Zaius, Soldier Ape 
and Astronaut Poseable and 8" tall, 
fully costumed. 


999 

__ 

She's lots of fun 'cause she'll come 
right into your tub and play with you. 
Splash her, scrub her, soak her. Even 
dunk her. She's watertight. 


RIMCO 

MAGIC HAT 

You get everything you'll need to am¬ 
aze your friends. A big size magician's 
hat that has 12 amazing 
feats. 

vvJi'.o.-.-. 5.. ^s^xmasmim 

HASBRO 

DIGGER THE DOG 

Digger...a kid's best friend!...He 
walks right along side of you 
as you pull his leash. 

He's designed as a 
sniffing super sleuth. 

C97 


999 


HiDSTROM 

MOTORCROSS 

BIKE 

Motorcross design. Motorcycle 
handlebars. Knobby tires. A fun 
styled bike. 


HiDSTROM 

CHILD'S FIRST 
TRAININGBIKE 

Adjustable training wheels that 
can be removed. Semi-pneu¬ 
matic tires. Ad- 
justable seat and R TD * * 
hi rise handlebars. 


■M 


PARK tR BROS 

GAME OF MONOPOLY 

Considered now the classic of game 
set. Monopoly. Truly a gift that will 
be long remembered. 473 


PIZZA HUT ES 


Frir>dm« hHo PF P 
Call Mr. Manoal^^™"" 1 

9437000 SHOPS 


Now anyone can make and enjoy 
their own pizza with Coleco's Pizza 
Hut, designed for safe play, the Pizza 
Hut never gets too hot to 
touch...Includes paddle R 600 
and all the ingredients. ^7 ' 


WOHDtR 1 


Vi <ui mat (ms tf tculitl lot 22 yrtfi 




NtwilMom 
Thvrv and F*i. 
Sat l:X>o r 


•• 5 30p 1 
IrlHOpn 
1.1a) p.m. 


I WATERTOWN HOME SUPPL1 

r Inc. y 


i'iBM 

1 KITCHEN CABINETS 


1 5 Foot Base Unit 

L! 60" Sink Base 

$305 Valut I 

I Sole Price I 

ri 5 Ft. Counter Top 

Stainless Steel Sink 

1 Faucet and Basket Strainer 

$ 189 



PC 


STARBRITi 
3PIICKTABLI 
and CHAIR SKI 

Smart modern styling in 
aluminum construction. 
Long trouble • AOO 
free service. ^7 


& 


CASS 
CRICKET COLONIAL 
MUSICAL ROCKIR i 

Hardwood rocker with high 
gloss maple finish spindle 
back. Plays mu- aaa 
sic while you O** 
rock away. : 


PONY 
SPRING NORSK 

A pony that Is just perfect for 
the ol f cowhand in the 1 to 3 
age group. Really rugged and 
safe. Realistic ||Ag 
pinto colors. 


CASS 
BLACKBOARD 
TOYBOX 

Walnut grained formlte. 
Alphabet and numerals. 
Sliding black «MOO 
boards 11 


ROTH v ' 

AMiRICAH 
RAGGKDY A MM/ 

ANDY TOY CART 

Heavy duty tempered hard- 
board. Well constructed. 
Kids love to 
roll 'em 
around. 


999 


rianxmar/nitfu 


WilSH 
CHILD’S 
FIRST 
DOLL 
STROLLIR 


__ J COIICO 4IAO 

HIDSTROM * DILUXI 3 V 

10" TRIM DOLL COACH IBBr 

In true spirit of the Blcen- : . A new design In vinyl hoods 
tennial...red, white and •; with matching body. Good Attractive print and heavy : 

blue. Adjust- ami size for the me- A%00 vinyl. Removable canopy 

able seat. dhim size child. ^7 with high beck seat. 


BI6WHIIL 

The leader in the Big 
Wheel movement. Steel 
hand brake. Saddle bag. 
Very sturdy | Ago 
construe- | 
tion " 


HUM CO 

CHILD’S FIRST 
DOU COACH 

Bright chrome plate tubu¬ 
lar handle and frame. Mold¬ 
ed body with m aq 
gaily deco- 
rated hood. 


DEDHAM MALL 

V.F.W. PKWY., DEDHAM 


SHERWOOD PLAZA 

ROUTE 9, NATICK 

































































Recreation notes 


Thursday, November JO, 1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Newton North gym closed Nov. 24-29 


Groundbreaking held at 
NRA commercial parcel 


Newton North High Srhool 

Because the Newton 
Recreation Department is 
cooperating with the New 
England Gymnastics Clinic to 
be held at Newton North High 
School Nov. 28 and 29, the 
North High gym will be closed 
thz week of Nov. 24 through 29 
and will reopen on Sunday, 
Nov. 30, from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 
to 10 p.m. 

The Indoor tennis courts will 
also be closed during this 
period, and will reopen Sun¬ 
day, Nov. 30, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

The pool will not close. There 
will be lessons as usual on 
Saturday, Nov. 29. In view of 
the fact that 1500 are expected 
to attend the Gymnastics 
Clinic, parking will be scarce, 
if not nonexistent. It Is 
suggested that parents plan to 
drop their children off for the 
lessons and then pick them up 
afterward. 

The Toneastics and weight¬ 
lifting classes will be held as 
scheduled. 

The gym and pool will be 


closed Wednesday, Nov. 26, 
and Thursday, Nov. 27, 
Thanksgiving Day. FrldBy, 
Nov. 28, the pool will be open 
for the regular hours, 7 to 10 
p.m. The gym will not be open 
on Friday. Men’s Volleyball 
The men's volleyball 
program began Tuesday night 
at the Carr School in 
Newtonville. It will be directed 
by Steve Moscowltz each 
Tuesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. 

Badminton for Adults 
The Badminton Club for 
adults 16 and over meets each 
Thursday night at the Warren 
Junior High School, under the 
sponsorship of the Newton 
Recreation Department. 

I-eo Passero and Kathy Hill 
direct the program. Newton 
residents who wish to play 
badminton Thursday evenings 
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. should 
report to either director at 
Warren. They should bring 
rackets, shoes and wear 
suitable attire. 

Newton Centre Field House 
The Newton Centre Field 


House of Tyler Terrace, 
Newton Centre, reopened 
Monday after being closed 
several weeks for renovations. 

It will be open afternoons from 
2 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 
9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. 

The indoor and outdoor 
programs are directed by Bob 
Worden, Steve Pozzi, Denise 
Hite and Peter Hite. 

Adult Gym Program 

John Walsh is directing an 
adult gym program for men at 
the Memorial School Monday 
evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. 
Tuesday and Thursdays during 
the same hours the program Is 
for Junior and senior high boys. 

Family Nights 

Family night programs arc 
being conducted at the John 
Ward School on Monday nights, 
Oak Hill School on Thursday 
nights, and the Underwood 
School on Tuesday nights, from 
7 to 9 p.m. Recreation leader 
Gwen Graff is the program 
director. 

Recreation ID Cards 
Newton residents may obtain 


their Recreation ID cards at 
the Newton North High Pool 
area Wednesday, Dec. 3, from 
7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, Dec. 
13, from 1 to 3 p.m. 

These Recreation ID cards 
are required for participation 
in the Newton Recreation 
Department programs at 
North and South High Schools 
during the indoor season. 

Contra Dance Program 
Contra dance programs arc 
being scheduled at the Can- 
School on the first and third 
Friday evenings of each month 
from 8 to 10:30 p.m. 

Ted Sanella is the Instructor, 
and the fee for this family- 
oriented program is $1 for 
adults and 50 cents for 
youngsters. 

Women's Volleyball 
The Women's Volleyball 
League will begin play Mon¬ 
day, Nov. 24. Games will be 
played at the F.A. Day Junior 
High and Burr schools Monday 
nights. For further information 
call Fran Towle at 969-3171. 


Drinan files federal non-smoking bill 


Congressman Robert F. 
Drinan (D-Newton) today 
introduced the "Smoker and 
Non-Smoker Health Protection 
Act of 1975” to safeguard the 
rights of non-smokers and to 
strengthen the warning label 
and other provisions of the 
Cigarette Labeling and Ad¬ 
vertising Act of 1965. 

Although 22 states and 
numerous local governments 
have enacted non-smokers’ 
rights laws during the past few 
years, Drinan's bill is the first 
of its kind proposed at the 
federal level “More than two 
thirds of all Americans are 
non-smokers," Drinan ob¬ 
served. 

"To a majority of us, 
cigarette smoke is an annoying 
and irritating nuisance which 
contaminates the air we 
breathe. To 34 million non- 
smokers, however, cigarette 
smoke is not merely an an¬ 
noyance, but a serious health 
hazard." 

According to the U.S. Public 


Health Service, persons sin¬ 
tering from chronic bronchitis, 
sinusitis, emphysema, asthma 
or heart disease may find their 
conditions aggravated by 
cigarette smoke emitted by 
those around them. Although 
smoking has become an ap¬ 
parent fixture in American 
society, the federal govern¬ 
ment has a responsibility to 
protect the health of the great 
majority of Americans, the 
non-smokers, from smoke 
contamination forced upon 
them by a few.” 

The bill would require all 
federal agencies to adopt 
regulations to spearate 
smokers from non-smokers in 
work areas, recreation areas, 
and cafeterias. Smoking would 
prohibited altogether in 
elevators, reception areas, 
conference rooms, and other 
confined places open to the 
public. Federal office 
buildings, courtrooms, post 
offices, military bases, V.A. 
Hospitals, and Congress itself 


would be among the tnousands 
of facilities covered by the bill. 

The bill would also prohibit 
smoking in waiting lines, 
lobbies, and board areas of all 
airports, train stations, and 
bus terminals Involved in in¬ 
terstate commerce. Separate 
smoking sections would be 
established in the cafeterias 
and restaurants of such 
facilities. 

“Since most Americans do 
not smoke," Drinan remarked, 
"smoking should generally be 
in confined places open to the 
public except in specially 
designated smoking areas. 
This legislation would assert 
that principle for the first time 
in federal law.” 

Another section of Drinan's 
bill would expand the govern¬ 
ment's existing campaign to 
discourage smoking. The 
cigarette package warning 
label would be strengthened in 
accordance with the recent 
recommendation of the 


Federal Trade Commlssioa 
Relative information con¬ 
cerning tar and nicotine 
content would be printed on 
every cigarette pack. Cigarette 
packages for export would 
have to carry a warning label 
for the first time. The federal 
excise tax on cigarettes would 
be raised by a penny per pack 
with the proceeds going to fund 
medical research into 
cigarette-related heart and 
lung diseases. 

If we are serious about 
stopping this tragic carnage, 
Congress must be willing to 
stand up to the powerful 
tobacco lobby and adopt the 
strong measures contained in 
this bill.” 


OFFICE 
FURNITURE 

WALPOLE 8ALESC0. 

ThT 668-6970 


Skating Program 
The Newton Recreation 
Department Is sponsoring a 
skating program for young and 
old at the MDC Cleveland 
Circle rink. There will be 
classes for beginners and 
advanced beginners. 

The eight-week course will 
open Tuesday’ Dec. 2, and 
continue each Tuesday under 
the direction of Carol But- 
terworth. 

Registration will be held In 
the North High School pool 
area on Tuesday, Nov. 25 from 
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The fee for the 
entire course is $10. 

Women's Rasketball 
The Women's Basketball 
league for Newton residents 18 
and over continues play at 
North High Wednesday nights 
from 8 to 10 p.m. Women who 
wish to play must have 
Recreation ID cards. Call Fran 
Towle at 969-3171 for In¬ 
formation on the league, which 
continues through March. 

Adult Tennis Lessons 
Tennis lessons for adult 
beginners are scheduled to 
start Tuesday, Nov. 25. There 
will be two classes of 12( 
students each, the first from 8 
to 9 p.m. and the second from 9 
to 10 p.m. The instructor will be 
Suzanne Durham. 

Classes will be held on the 
following schedule: Tuesday, 
Nov. 25, and Friday, Nov. 28, at 
South High; Dec. 2,5,9,16 and 20 
at North High; Saturday, Dec. 
20, will be a mini-tournament 
among the students. 

Registration will be held at 
North High, Saturday, Nov. 22, 
from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. A fee of 
$8 is payable at registration. 


0mm 

m 

a t ''\'' 


Ground was officially broken 
last week for the construction 
of Building I In the Newton 
Redevelopment Authority 
Washington Street project in 
lower Falls. 

Spaulding and Slye will 
develop the commericial 
portion of the project, a multi¬ 
million dollar office park. First 
tenant in the 45,000 square foot, 
three-story building is 
Massachusetts General life 
Insurance Co. 

When completed, the 
executive park will consist of 
three low-rise buildings of 


similar design, the architect Is 
Glaser, dc Cnstro, Vitols 
Partnership of Boston. 

About 150 people, including 
state and city officials, 
residents and representatives 
of Spaulding and Slye and 
Massachusetts General life, 
attended the groundbreaking. 

Completion of the first 
building is scheduled for the 
fall of 1976. 


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10 


THE NEWT ONGRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 30, 1975 


~n 


HRC complaint procedure 


No clues 


any 
Middlesex 


Continued from Page 1 
hearing may also vote to refer 
suspected perjurer to the 
County district 

These rules were adapted from the 
rules of the Worcester Human Rights 
Commission which has had four years of 
experience with its rules. 

The current staff of the Human Rights 
Commission Is the staff of the Human 
Services Department in City Hall, 

Patricia Bum, assistant to Director 
Jane Pitt, explained that the regulations 
are designed to allow for a speedy 
process of resolving a complaint 
originating in Newton. 

Before the Human Relations Com¬ 
mission was established from the 
Community Relations Commission in 
February of this year, the Newton group 
could only act in an advisory matter in 
trying to settle complaints. 

The new regulations allow an alter¬ 
native to filing a complaint with the 
Massachusetts Commission Against 
Discrimiation which hits a two-year 
backlog of cases. 


Ms. Bum said the "leverage” in the 
HRC process Is the commission's right to 
meet privately with authority to settle 
any complaint. 

To date, two formal complaints have 
been filed with the commission. One 


alleging excessive police force was 
dismissed because of lack of evidence. 

The commission is expected to decide 
In executive session at its December 
meeting on a complaint filed by Warren 
Jr. High School custodian Walter Hill. 


Continued from Page 1 
Fingerprints of the man have been sent 
to state and federal agencies In attempts 
to Identify him. 

Police said the 5 foot 8 Inch man , 
weighing about 200 pounds, was well 
dressed and there was no evidence of a 
struggle before he was shot. 


He was wearing a brown corduroy 
iacket. maroon shirt, and denim pants 
that look as if they may have been bought 
in a boutique, police said. 

Only his right foot had a shoe on it that 
had about a three inch heel. The shoe was 
unscuffcd which may indicate that he was 
not dragged through the woods. 

letter carrier Paul McGovern found 
the body at 11:50 a.m. while on his 
Lakeview Avenue route and called the 


police station from a neighborhood house. 

When police arrived, the man was 
found with his legs and one arm out¬ 
stretched facing uphill toward the street 
with his face on the ground. 

In his pockets were found a key with a 
Connecticut lock company name on it, a 
package of Rollaids, a jacknife, and a 
handkerchief. 

. Police were rather certain that the man 
was not from Newton. 


Mann elected president 


Continued from Page 1 
reimbursement programs for which the 
state has not made full appropriations 
was aLso supported by the group. 

In addition, legislation will be filed 
asking for creation of a prepayment 
system for autombile excise tax, allowing 
local discretion on industrial develop¬ 
ment taxation’ and repealing compuslory 
and binding arbitration, among other 
items. 

The MMA elected Mayor John Markey 
of New Bedfordfirst vice president; 
Melrose Mayor James Milano second 
vice president; Peabody Mayor Nicholas 
Mavroules treasurer; and Mayor Stephen 


Lights voted at Rumford ave. 


Continued from Page 1 
The aldermanic resolution was offered 
by Aid. Robert Gaynor. The measure 
stated that the people of the Newton, 
through its Board of Aldermen, reaffirm 
the commitment to the state of Israel, 
and "wholeheartedly support the position 
of Ambassador Moynihan and the Senate 
and the Congress and calls upon them to 
persevere in steps to reverse this 
outrageous resolution." 

In other business before the Board, 
which adjourned its meeting about 9:30 
p.m. after a late start, Board President 
Eliot Cohen announced the election of the 
president of the next Board of Aldermen 
to take place Dec. 3, not Dec. 10 as 
previously scheduled. 

Sent back to the Consumer Affairs L 


Licenses Committee was a request from 
the MBTA to establish two bus stops for 
the Oak Hill-Newton Comer bus route on 
Centre Avenue. The Board wanted better 
locations for the stops, which are wanted 
to allow people to alight before going all 
the way to Washington St. 

Referred to the new committee set up 
by the mayor to study the possible uses 
for surplus municipal buildings were a 
request from the Newton Free IJbrary 
trustees that the Newton Junior College 
land be reserved as the site for a new 
library and one from the Cultural Affairs 
Commission asking that the student- 
activities building of the junior college be 
made available for use as a cultural arts 
center. 

The college Ls due to close next June. 


School budget meeting 


Continued from Page 1 
High for a central administration 
building? 

Should after-school programs be 
reduced and thus save money in custodial 
overtime costs? 

How should the budget be presented in 
printed form? 

How much money should be allowed for 
in the Metco budget in view of the state's 
recent requests for cities to reduce their 


reimbursement amounts? 

If funding for girls’ sports should be 
equal to funding for boys' sports, should 
the entire sports budget be increased or 
should there be a cutback in funding for 
boys' sports? 

At what level should the administration 
continue curriculum development and 
teacher training in the summertime? 

How much money should be allotted for 
purchasing equipment? 


Erickson of Gardner secretary. 

Mayor Mann formerly served as an 
alderman in Newton and as a state 
representative, as well as vice president 
of the MMA. He will take office as 
president of the MMA Jan. 1, replacing 
outgoing President Sean M. Dunphy of 
Northampton, who has been appointed 
head of the state Appelate Tax Board. 

The Mayors’ Association represents the 
39 cities of the state and is affiliated with 
the Massachusetts League of Cities and 
Towns, which in turn represents 217 cities 
and towns. 

Both organizations provide a central 
data base of municipal information and 
research, sponsor conferences of- 
munlcipal officials and lobby on the state 
and federal levels on legislation of con¬ 
cern to municipal government. 

MDC turns 
down rink 

Prospects that the Metropolitan 
District Commission might buy the 
foreclosed Charles River Skating Center 
at Wells Avenue Skating Center have 
dwindled to almost zero, according to 
Mayor Theodore Mann this week. 

Revenue has dropped considerably at 
MDC rinks, the mayor said, and for that 
reason among others the MDC is not 
favorably disposed toward acquiring 
another rink. 

Asked whether the MDC is considering 
selling some of its rinks, the mayor said, 
"It's possible." 

The mayor said he does not want the 
city to buy the Charles River rink, which 
has a rumored sale price of $1.1 million, 
because of the problems involved in 
municipal operation of such a facility. 

Collective bargaining and Civil Service 
would make a break-even operation 
impossible, the mayor believes. 

The Charles River rink is owned by the 
Mutual Bank for Savings, which is con¬ 
tinuing operation of the rink with full 
services. 


Ms. Burack 
cast in play 

Acting student Amy Beth 
Burack, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Jason S. Burack, 117 
Warren St., Newton Centre, 
has been cast in the role of 
Bunny in the University 
Players, University of Hart¬ 
ford, production of John 
Guare's comedy, "The House 
of Blue Leaves." 

Ms. Burack is a senior at the 
university's College of Arts and 
Sciences, where she is 
majoring in communication 
and theater. She has earned 
both acting and technical 
credits in more than seven 
University Players presen¬ 
tations. 

In addition, Ms. Burack has 
appeared with the Ward Street 
Player’s, Inc., of Newton, and 
the Newton Recreation 
Department. 

A member of the Alpha Chi 
national honor scholarship 
society, Ms. Burack is a 1972 
graduate of Newton South High 
School. 


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Killian 

— to speak 
at BC today 

Lt. Gov. Robert K. Killian of 
Connecticut will speak on 
"Ijiw in Politics,” on Thur¬ 
sday, Nov. 20, at Boston 
College, sponsored by the 
Bellarmine I^w Academy. 

The lecture will be held at 3 
p.m. in Higgins Hall, Room 304, 
on the Chestnut Hill campus. 
The lecture 1s free of charge 
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attend. 


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United Way 
deadline 
extended 

The 1975 United Way ot 
Mass. Bay campaign for $17 
million will be extended two 
weeks, ending on Thursday, 
Dec. 4. 

The campaign, originally 
scheduled to end today has 
been extended for several 
critical reasons, according to 
Campaign Chairman Thomas 
J. Gnlligan Jr. of Newton. 

"With the campaign winding 
down to its last few days it has 
become apparent that an ex¬ 
tension is necessary to assure 
that every contact will have 
been made and every pledge 
accounted for before we of¬ 
ficially close out the drive,” 
stated Galligan. 

"We've raised to date 
$14,611,636 which is a 
tremendous achievement, 
however, we can and we must 
do better. During the past 10 
days the campaign has gained 
tremendous momentum, but it 
has become obvious that we 
will not be able to complete our 
job by the 20th. Therefore, we 
have no alternative, other than 
extending the drive." 

"My campaign associates 
join me in making this decision 
which hopefully will call ad¬ 
ditional attention to the im¬ 
portance of raising every 
possible dollar in order to 
enable the 174 United Way 
agencies to continue high 
levels of service to more than a 
million residents and workers 
in the 66 cities and towns 
comprising the Mass. Bay 
area.” 

"Additional contributions, 
from those who wish to give 
more and those who have not 
yet given in 1975, are critical. 
There is still time to make a 
pledge or donation, through the 
West Area United Way office at 
31 River Street, Wellesley, or 
call 237-5050. 

RSVP seeks 
mailing work 

The Newton-Wellesley- 
Weston RSVP has groups of 
volunteers who wish to serve 
the community by providing a 
mailing service to nonprofit 
organizations. 

RSVP volunteers meet 
weekly and would be pleased to 
help you yet your material 
assembled and in the mail 
" promptly and efficiently. 

There is a small charge for 
this service, based upon the 
size of the mailing, to cover 
transportation and 
refreshments for the volun¬ 
teers. 

For additional information, 
please contact the RSVP office, 
969-5906. 


Thursday, November 70, 1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


11 



Telephone directories out today 


The new West Suburban 
telephone directory will be 
delivered to more than 75,000 
customers in the Newton, 
Needham, and Wellesley areas 
beginning Nov. 20. 

Local telephone manager 
Paul C. Duncan said the book 
will include White Page listings 
for Newton, Needham, 
Wellesley, Bedford, Lincoln, 
I/exington, Waltham, Weston, 
Watertown, Arlington and 
Belmont as well as Yellow 
Page listings for the areas of 
Newton, Needham and 


Wellesley for quick and easy 
referral to products or ser¬ 
vices. 

"Over a 12-month period, 
more than four out of five 
adults in the Greater Boston 
area used the Yellow Pages,” 
Duncan said. "A recent survey 
showed that 92 million adults 
used the Yellow Pages an 
average of 40 times a year. And 
93 percent of those who 
checked Yellow Pages' listings 
followed their references with 
some sort of action. 

On the cover of this issue of 


Library staff members 
make 'Who's Who' 


The temperature 

The temperature la rising as the United Way campaign in Newton 
climbs toward 100 percent. Marking the community's progress on 
the thermometer at Newton City Hall are volunteer local business 
solicitors Janice Leyton (left) and Cindy Tye (right). Newton has 
reached 70 percent of its goal. 


Students hear Chamber 
members on business 


1 Jbrary Director Virginia A. 
Tashjian, Supervisor of Cir¬ 
culation Patricia H. Marvin’ 
and staff member Edna L. 
Cohen are entered in the most 
recent edition of “Who's Who of 
American Women" just 
received by the Newton Free 
library. 

Mrs. Tashjian, a graduate of 
Simmons College and former 
president of the Massachusetts 
librarian Association, is the 
author of several books for 
children, including "Once 
There Was and Was Not," 
"Juba This and Juba That," 


"Three Apples - -. — 

Patricia Marvin, Supervisor 
of Circulation at the Newton 
Free Library since 1967, is the 
editor of the Newton Free 
Library Journal, and the 
poetry reviewer for library 
Journal. 

Edna Cohen, a Newton Free 
Library staff member since 
1959, works in the reference 
department and is head of 
Interlibrary Loans. She is a 
member of the Young Adult 
Book Review Group and head 
of the Library Staff 
Association. 


the West Suburban Boston 
painting book is a reproduction 
of a of Alexander Hamilton by 
John Trumbull. 

Duncan said delivery is 
expected to be completed Dec. 
19, 

Over the past year, more 
than 11 million directory copies 
amounting to about seven 
billion pages, have been issued. 

This phenomenal production 
job is accomplished through 
the teamwork of 1,000 directory 
department employees 
headquartered in Lynn. 

The manufacture of today's 
directories is a highly complex 
process involving one of the 
biggest printing jobs in the 
United States. 

Production has come a long 
way since 1878 when the first 
telephone directory was issued 
in New Haven, Conn. At that 
time, a single six-by-nine inch 
sheet of paper listed 50 
customers. 


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A "real business world' 
experience program for 125 
students in Needham and 
Newton high schools has been 
conducted Wednesday and 
Thursday, Nov. 19-20, spon¬ 
sored by the Newton-Needham 
Chamber of Commerce’s 
Career Orientation Committee. 

Students from both com¬ 
munities participated in a 
meaningful student ob¬ 
servation work program of 
experience in this project. 
Developed by guidance and 
business and community 
leaders, the program was 
under the chairmanship this 
year of Peter DiFoggio, Brae 
Burn Nursing Home. 

The program enabled 
students to closely observe and 
often perform the work of a 
particular occupation during 
the experience. Occupations 
explored included office work, 
local retailing, and television 
production, law enforcement, 


forestry, nursing, physical 
therapy, veterinary medicine, 
auto mechanic, floristry, optics 
scientist, and social work 
among many others. 

In addition to DiFoggio, 
committee members included 
Hariet Goldin, Organization for 
Rehabilitation Training, Myra 
Trachtenberg, Newton North 
High School; Debbie Barr, 
Newton South High School; 
Margaret Hunt, Mutual Bank 
for Savings; Louise Proctor, 
Zenith Corp.; Frank Jordan, 
WCVB-TV; Hugh Gallagher, 
Needham High School; 
Frederick Merton, Newton 
Cemetery Corp.; Marjorie 
Cody, Ludlow Corp.; Richard 
Hawes, GTE Sylvania, Eastern 
Division; William Hunker, 
Newton South High School, and 
Richard F. Kaerwer, The 3M 
Co., who is also President of 
the NewtonNeedham Chamber 
of Commerce. 


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NEWTON'S LEADING 
NEWSPAPER 


...READ 
WEEKLY BY 
THOUSANDS 
OF 

YOUR FRIENDS 
& NEIGHBORS 












| THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 

I P.O.BOX 400 

I NEWTON, MASS. 02161 

GENTLEMEN: 

| Ptsaso start my subscription to tho “NEW" 
| NEWTON GRAPHIC |l »w$L.5O.M«r»$U.0O| 


NAME. 

ADDRESS. 



TOWN 


PHONE NUMBER 










































































































































Thursday, November JO. 1975 


12 

Scout News 

By JANET HOLLY 

On the south side of Newton, Girl Scouts — Brownies, 
Juniors and Cadettes — are really Into scout activities by 
the end of November! 

Junior Girl Scouts in Sacred Heart Parish Troop 595 have 
been busily preparing for a colorful, symbolic investiture of 
new girls into scouting combined with a rededication for 
those who are continuing to follow the Girl Scout Law. 

The big day is Nov. 25,3 p.m., in Sacred Heart School hall, 
Newton Centre. Three girls entering Girl Scouts for the first 
time arc Megan Fitzgerald, Jennifer Hughes and Claire 
Kilcy. Five cx-Brownlcs who have "flown up" into Juniors 
are Catherine DIClemonte Nancy Ellen Gentile, Susan 
Prendiville, Meg Shaughnessy and Cara Swan. They will 
take part in the rededication ceremony. 

The day's activities plans include the investiturc- 
rcdedication during which girls will be presented with their 
G.S. pins and World Assn, pins, all saying their Girl 

pins and World Association pins, all saying their Girl 
Scout Promise. Nancy Ellen Gentile will give commands 
for the scout flag ceremony. Honor guard will be Catherine 
DiClemente, Susan Prendiville, Meg Shaughnessy and Cara 
Swan. At an impressive candlelighting ceremony, each girl 
will light a candle and say one of the 10 parts of the G.S. 
I-aw 

After refreshments shared with friends and guests 
present, all will return to their seats to hear each girl recite 
a short thanksgiving prayer, giving thanks for friends, 
neighbors, and for showing them ways to serve our world. 

leader Mrs. Joan Wheeler of Peirce School Junior G.S. 
Troop 1010 tells me her girls are truly involved in com¬ 
munity service and having a general good time doing a 
number of activities recently, and fifth- sixth-graders 
were hostesses at the Newton league of Women Voters 
Candidates Night. In the middle of the activity were Mimi 
Golden, Julia Pounds, Lydia Triplett, Debby 
Wheeler, and Dianne Wheeler. 

Troop 1010's ongoing project continues this year in 
association with Newton Lower Fall’s Stone Institute. Each 
girl has an adopted "grandmother" at Stone. Activities will 
be planned. 

Also the Peirce Juniors are busy earning cooking badges 
and have made cakes and cookies for the Red Cross, which 
takes them to the Veterans Administration Hospital, West 
Roxbury. Carolyn Corbato, Jody Friedman, Dede Mannix 
and Diane Wheeler participated. Currently, Troop 1010 
members are working on fulfilling badge requirements, 
working in small groups. 

First- and second-year Brownie Girl Scouts are meeting 
Monday afternoons in the "all-purpose room" at Emerson 
School, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Eleanor 
Brayman. They are planning fun activities like an old- 
fashioned taffy pull, and at the second meeting their guests 
will be the Cranberry Puppeteers from Boston, who will 
perform. 

These girls and their leader have worked hard during the 
summer to make old-fashioned nightcaps. Mrs. Brayman 
made aprons for children and nightcaps and aprons for 
Barbie dolls. They sold their handmade articles at the 
October Harvest Fair in Newton Centre to raise money for 
this extra special troop project. 

If you arc a girl in the second or third grades, come join 
the group fun. 

Many events mark 
Toastmistress' Month 


In a "Toast to Ernestine" 
local members of the Telbelles 
Toastmistress Club took part in 
several local events in ob¬ 
servance of Founders’ month 
in October. 


CHAIR CANING 

REAL HUSH SEATING 

PIAZZA ROCKERS A REED 

call morning* 

332-6046 


Christmas 

t 


RTF 9, NATICK 


dk 


vc * 

NOW : 
Open! v' 


lit 

Mi. 


Mon.-Sit 
11 to 9 
Sundiy 
17116 


-M 

>< 


We welcome back all our 
friendi lo another beauti¬ 
ful Christmas...All new 
Christmas ideas! All new 
glass, wood and satin or ->V 
namems! All new "Tree- . 
land" with tree trimmers! '• 
New do-it-yourself kits. ^ 
Eserything! 

Maslrrehargf-Hiinkamrruard 



Jflround td/ewton 


to prepare women for an active 
role in a fast changing society. 

A non-profit organization with 
1253 chartered clubs com¬ 
prising a membershipof 23,000 
, . worldwide, its concept is to 

International Toastmistress creale i^er understanding 
Clubs was founded n 1938 by among pe 0 pi e with effective 
Californian, a Ernestine White, communication. 


Skating Instruction 

The M.D.C. Ice skating rinks are now open. 
An instructional program for adults and 
children at the Cleveland Circle M.D.C. rink 
will begin Tuesday, Dec. 2 from 6 p.m. to 7 
p.m. For information call 965-0636 or 527-3517. 
Other times available for four, five and six 
year olds. 

New member Sabbath 

Temple Beth 45 Puddingstone Lane, 
Newton Centre, will honor new meeme 
Aavosdpeahcll service Friday, Nov. 21 at 
8:15. Rabbi Miller will talk about 
"Dismantling our Dreams." Interested 
members of the community are invited to 
worship. For information call 527-0045. 

Political Caucus 

The Newton Women’s Political Caucus will 
sponsor a reception for newly elected women 
officials Thursday, Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. In the 
library-lounge area of Lasell Junior College, 
Commonwealth Avenue. Columnist Ellen 
Goodman will speak. For information call 
Barbara Cantrill, 964-0982. 

Whist Party 

The Sacred Heart Branch 13 of the 
Massachusetts Catholic Women's Guild of 
will hold a whist party Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. at the 
Newton Highlands Workshop, Columbus 
Street. Admission, $1. Refreshments will be 
served. Mary Gleason is will be the hostess. 

Beautiful Rooms 

The National Jewish Hospital and Research 
Center will sponsor a "Beautiful Rooms for 
Boston's Beautiful People" benefit Nov. 25. 
Tickets for the reception to be held at Paine’s 
Furniture, 81 Arlington St. from 6 p.m. to 8 
p.m. are $20 per couple. Arthur Fiedler will be 
one of six celebrities on hand. For tickets call 
742-0661. 

Garden Club 

The Newton Highlands Garden Club will 
meet Tuesday, Nov. 25 at the home of Mrs. 
J.A. Samuelson, 155 Eastbome Rd., Newton 
Centre at 8 p.m. Mrs. Bea Shaw and Mrs. 
Alice Hatch will conduct a workshop for 
flower crafts, dried flower pictures, pine cone 
owls, cone trees and tray decorations for shut- 
ins. 

Gallery Talk 

The gallery talk at Wellesley College's 
Jewett Arts Center Thursday, Nov. 20 will be 
given by Friends of Art volunteer docent Mrs. 
Eldred Mundth. She will discuss an exhibit of 
paintings entitled "Afro-American History: 
Public and Private" by Richard Yarde. 

Art Exhibit 

An art exhibit by Selma H. Stone will be 
held at the Copley Society, 158 Newbury St., 
Boston from Nov. 15 through Dec. 3 from 10 
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The public is invited. 

Jewish Book Festival 

A Jewish Book Festival will be held at 
Zionist House, 17 Commonwealth Ave., 
Boston Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. Guest author is Anne 
Bemays. On Sunday, Nov. 23 there will be an 
exhibit and sale; premiere Yiddish-English 
program "Mameloshen” by Sylvia Rothchild. 
Admission free. 


Woman’s Chib 

Estelle Estes will sing and play the harp at 
the Dec. 1 meeting of the Newtonville 
Woman's Club. There will be a petite lun¬ 
cheon at 12 p.m. and the meeting will begin at 
1:30 p.m. at the Parish House of St. John's 
Church, Otis Street and Lowell Avenue, 
Newtonvtlle. Mrs. Garry R. Keessen will be 
mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Harry W. Abells 
is general chairwoman; pourers, Grace Lee 
and Mrs. Harold G. Carter. 

Bloodmobile 

The American National Red Cross 
Bloodmobile will be at the Masonic Temple, 
460 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville Sunday, 
Nov. 23 from 10 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Donors may 
call 527-6000. 

Magic Show 

Tom Atwood, magician, will perform in a 
program for children of all ages for the 
Childrens' Cooperative Nursery School at the 
Church of the Messiah, comer of Com¬ 
monwealth an Avenue and Auburn Street, 
Aubumdale. Tickets are $1 at the door. The 
show will be Saturday, Nov. 22 at 10:30 a.m. 

Pre-Christmas Sale 

A pre-Christmas sale will be held at the 
Wellesley Arts and Crafts Guild, Inc., Friday, 
Nov. 21 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, 
Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Unitarian 
Church, Wellesley Hills, junction of Route 9 
and 16. Preview night Thursday, Nov. 20 from 
8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Admission $2.50; no ad¬ 
mission Friday and Saturday. 

Tournaments 

A mah jongg and bridge tournament will be 
held Monday, Dec. 8 at Temple Beth Elohlm, 
Wellesley at 9:30 a.m. Donation, $10. Send 
checks, payable to Sisterhood Temple Beth 
Elohim, to Elyse Katz, chairwoman, 100 
Andrew St., Newton. Registration deadline 
Dec. 1. The public is welcome. 

"Art-In” 

The Watertown Cooperative Nursery 
School will hold its annual "Art-In” Saturday, 
Nov. 22 at 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 134 Mt. Auburn 
St., Watertown, comer of Common and Mt. 
Auburn Streets. Children, 50 cents; adults, 25 
cents. Small fee for each activity. For 
children from 2-12 activities will be tye- 
dyelng, jewelry-making, wood sculpture, etc. 
Refreshments. Everyone invited. 

Friendship Group 

The next meeting of the Friendship Group 
of the Second Congregational Church, West 
Newton will be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 
3 in the parish hall. 

Holiday Fest 

The Corpus Christl Guild will hold a bazaar 
Friday, Nov. 21 from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. and 
Saturday, Nov. 22 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the 
Church Hall, Ash Street, Aubumdale. 
Refreshments. A chowder-sandwich supper 
will be served from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. There will 
be pine-cone candle holders, wall decorations, 
wreaths, plants, tree ornaments, mittens, etc. 
and a Kris Kringle Shop. Also, a children's 
comer 


Beautiful 

Bargains 

"Beautiful Bargains" is the 
theme of the Christmas Fair at 
St. John's Church, 297 l-owell 
Ave., Newtonville which will be 
held Thursday, Nov. 20 from 4 
p.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, Nov. 
21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

The Mimsey Puppets will 
perform at 4:30 p.m. on 
opening day. Admission is 50 
cents. Dinner will be served at 
6:30 p.m. Reservations may be 
made by calling the church 
office, 965-4150. Lunch will be 
available Friday from 11:30 p 
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 

Members of the committee 
are Arthur Dexter, chairman; 
Mrs. Philip C. Jacobs, Jr., Mrs. 
W.8 W. Scott Brent, Mrs. T. 
Arnold Joyce, Mrs. C. Evan 
Johnson, Mrs. Dominic 
Strazulla, Mrs. Morrell 
Goodwin, Mrs. John W. Luce, 
III, Mrs. Harold McGlinchy, 
Mrs. Arthur A. Sasahara, Mrs. 
Kent M. Griggs, Mrs. Eaton 
Webber and Mrs. Florence 
Moore. 

Also, Mrs. William Molla, 
Philip Jacobs, Jr., Mrs. Frank 
C. Wheelock, Jr., Mrs. Stanley 
Benson and Mrs. Albert H. 
Lythgoe. Rev. William C. Lowe 
is rector of the parish. The fair 
is open to the community. 


GOP party 

The Newton Republican City 
Committee recently held a 
champagne reception and 
theatre party. During the 
reception prizes were raffled 
off that had been contributed 
by Republican office holders. 

The winners were Adelaide 
Ball, who won a gold pen 
,donated by Sen. Edward 
(Brooke; Mrs. Jeff Cornell won 
a gold tie bar donated by John 
Sears; Mrs. Kenneth Griegs 
won an "honorary" Sheriffs 
badge donated by Sheriff John 
Buckley; Robert Lombard won 
a crystal ashtray donated by 
Congresswoman Margaret 
Heckler; Maria Aretelis won a 
bottle of apricot brandy 
donated by Mayor Ted Mann 
and Beth Cohen won a luncheon 
for two with State Senator 
David Locke. 

Maudea Campbell is 
chairwoman of the Newton 
Republican City Committee. 
Mrs. Paul Swift was chair¬ 
woman of the theatre party; 
Mrs. Averill Rosenberg sold 
the most tickets and John 
DeSabito was refreshments 
chairman. 


Adolescents talk topic 

Weeks Junior High School 
PTSA recently presented a 
program on "Adolescents and 
Parents". There was a panel 
and group discussion about 
"Our Kids and Us." The 
panelists included Alexandra 
Eliot, social worker; Dr. John 
O'Malley, psychiatrist; Dr. 
Harvey Waxman, psychologist 
and Holly Zallnger, Weeks 
parent and social work#. 


PALMIST 

READER-ADVISER 

SISTER PAULINE 

on all problems of life. 
She succeeds where 
others fail. No problem 
loo large or small. 

Cill For Appointment 

337.8894 


nno coiffure/ 

FOR GREAT CUTS AND STYLES 
TO PLEASE THE ENTIRE FAMILY 
call: 


15 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands 


969-3881 

969-3889 


An educational program foi 
self-development, Toastmi¬ 
stress has evolved as a training 
center where women from 
diverse backgrounds may 
acquire skills in organizing and 
leadership while to form 
logical, unbiased opinions and 
to express them succinctly. 

The Telbelles Club is one of 
five clubs in the Greater 
Boston area of Council 3, 
Colonial Region of I.T.C. Local 
members met with Governor 
Michael S. Dukakis to witness 
his signing an official 
proclamation for the ob¬ 
servance of “Toastmistress 
Week" in the Commonwealth 
of Massachusetts. 

Officers taking part were 
Angelini Lentini, Waltham, 
council chairman; Virginia 
Fahey, Newton, program 
chairman, representing 
Telbelles president Helen 
1-averdure, Framingham. 

Mayor Theodore D. Mann 
proclaimed Oct. 30 as Toast¬ 
mistress Day, commending its 
observances to the people of 
Newton. 


Highlands drop-ins can 
learn chess, lipreading 


EXPERT 

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REFINISHING 

REASONABLE PRICE8 

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MOUNT IDA JUNIOR C0LLE6E 

Takes Pride in 
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PROGRAM 

Under the 
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TUFTS UmVCKSITY 
SCHOOL OF 
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969-7000 


Mount Ida established in 1899 
is a luily accredited 2 yr. 
college granting A.A. and 
A.S. degrees in 20 programs 
ol study and is situated on 
an 85-acre country estate 
campus just 8 miles Irom 
Boston, accessible lo public 
transportation. 

For further Information, con¬ 
tact Peggy Adler, Director of 
Admlaalont, Mount Ida Jun¬ 
ior College, 777 Dedham 
8L, Newton Centre, Mas*. 
02159. 


give the gift of your choice 
from our wide selection of 
original paintings, prints, sculpture, pottery 


the ART collector 


fine art consultants ltd. 

4 lincoln street 
newton highlands 

965-2386 

tues. thru fri. 10-4 sat. 10-5:30 
open Sundays 'til Christmas 1-5 
lawrence and glenda tall 

this coupon worth 
$5.00 

on your first framing order 

the ART collector 

4 lincoln street, newton highlands 


The Newton Highlands 
Senior Citizen Drop-In Center 
in Hyde School, the second 
center opened by the Depart¬ 
ment of Human Services under 
the direction of Jane Pitt, 
announces the starting of 
several interesting activities. 

Chess players will meet with 
Howard Gainsboro and Morris 
Birnbaum on Mondays from 
1:30 to 4 p.m. starting on Nov. 
24 

Another class to meet on 
Mondays starting also on Nov. 
- 24 from 10 to 11 a.m. will be an 
exercise group directed by 
Gertrude Dane, a retired 
phsyical education teacher. 


A series of classes meeting 
once a week for 10 weeks will 
be a course in lipreading for 
those who do not hear as well 
as they used to. The teacher 
will be Harriet Bremner of the 
Boston Guild for the Hard of 
Hearing. A starting date has 
not been decided upon. 

A bowling group and a group 
interested in band music who 
would meet with Anthony 
"Babe" Arudino, is being 
planned for In the future. 

Two consultants are present 
at the Center each week. They 
are Rose Charick, a social 
consultant for Medicare, 


problems, who is present on 
Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 
1 p.m., and James Duby of the 
Cambridge office for Social 
Security, who is available on 
Tuesdays from 1 to 2 p.m. 

Other on-going activities are 
sewing on Wednesdays 1:30 to 
3:30 p.m., on Thursdays a 
“sing-along" from 11 a.m. to 
12:00 noon, a class for knitting, 
crocheting, needlepoint, and 
crewel from 1 to 3 p.m., and on 
Fridays a class in bead jewelry 
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. 

For further information, 
senior citizens can call 527- 
6749, Monday through Friday 



BEAT THE AGE BARRIER 
QUELLE VISAGE 

“WHAT A FACE” PRE9ENTS 

PLACKNE LOTION $15.00 

PRECIOUS PLACENTA 

AZULENE WONDER CREME $15.00 

THE WONDER CREME OF EUROPEAN ACCLAIM 

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Medex, Medicaid and other from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 


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NAME BRANDS GALORE ■ A WONDER 
LAND OF 7000 HANDBAGS Of EVERY 
STYLE, COLOR & PRICE RANGEI All 
BETTER QUAIITYI All NAME BRANDS 


HANDBAGS 


LARGEST SELECTION IN N E 


79 Worcester Rd. Rte. 9, NATICK 
ope* wid. til 8pm open daily 10-5 


Oh, You Beautiful 

Dolls 


SASHA DOLLS, with Silky Soft 
Hair A a Wistful look, cap¬ 
ture tho Looks A Movement of 
a child in the Age of Inno¬ 
cence. Kids love to wash them 
A change their clothee. Until 
recently, each doll wee individ¬ 
ually created by Sasha Morgen- 
thaler, famous Swiss doll de¬ 
signer. Now, OOUm * can offer 
Sasha dolle in eerles, imported 
by Creative Pleythinge, in time 
for Chrietmee. Choose Blonde 
or Brunette; Sasha (thown right), 
Gregor, or Baby; Light skinned 
or dark. We s/so have 
Extra Outtlta. 


235-2835 18 Central 8t„ Wellesley Open Fri Eves 





Extraordinary 

Values 


Red Table Specials 


Fortnum ft Mason Puddings 

$5.95 

Italian Chowder Mugs 

$3.38 

Thai Teak Salad Bowl 6" 

$2.25 

Paperwhite Narcissus Gift Set 

$4.98 

Pewter Wine Goblet 

$8.25 

Music Box 

$8.96 

Silverplate Wine Basket 

$3.99 

Jefferson Pitchers 

$1.99 


Many other Red Table Specials 
throughout the store 


The Mall at Chesmut Hill 

• 527-2340 

84 Central St. Wellesley 

• 237-1210 

M..II 10 Am 1 X'rnv 
IW\ Uii-f 'sMt»U 10-6 
WilL-Jo-WI 10 pm 
Friday 9-9 




CP) 

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.1 world i>l 1 'il f •> 


























































Thursday, November 70, 1*75 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


13 


Villi 


mgs 


Newton fireman R. Learned 
marries Joanne Tucci 


Dorothy Lambert is married 
to Mr. Denis M. Sullivan 



Newton fireman, Richard 
Matthew Learned, was 
married recently to Joanne 
Mary Tucci, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs, Anthony Tucci of 
Newton. The couple were 
married by Rev. Leroy Owens 
at Our Lady Help of Christian's 
Church. A reception for guests 
followed at Concannon's 
Village, Nor.wood. 

Mrs. Nancy Russell was 
matron of honor. The 
bridesmaids were Iinda Tucci, 
Nancy Machunski, Diane 
MacDonald, Susan Mulcahy 
and Joanne Kearney. 

Thomas Learned was best 
man. The ushers were Michael 
Tucci, Joseph Colella, Joseph 
Ixamed, Frank Crochettl and 
Edward Cameron. 

Mrs. Learned graduated 
from Our Lady's High School 
and attended Massachusetts 
Bay Community College. Mr. 
learned graduated frcm Our 
Lady's High School and is a 
fireman with the Newton Fire 
Department. 


Dorothy Rita Lambert, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank P. l^ambcrt of Newton, 
recently became the bride of 
Denis M. Sullivan, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. John J. Sullivan of 
Newtonvillc. The couple were 
married at Mary Immaculate 
of Lourdes Church in Newton. 
A reception for the guests 
followed at the Blue Hills 
Country Gub, Canton. 

Jane Sterling was matron of 
honor. The bridesmaids were 
Mary Anne Lambert, Gall 
Sullivan and Carolyn Jenners. 
Robert Sullivan was best man. 
The ushers were Timothy 
Sullivan, Peter Sullivan and 
Gary Sullivan. 

Mrs. Sullivan graduated 
from Newton South High 
School and from Boston 
College, magna cum laude. She 
is employed as a scientific 
programmer by M.I.T. Lincoln 
Laboratories. 

Mr. Sullivan graduated from 
Our Lady’s High School and 
from Northeastern University, 
cum laude. He is employed as a 
civilian electrical engineer by 
the Electronic Systems 
Division of the Air Force. 


Mrs. Joanne Learned 


After a honeymoon in After a honeymoon trip to the 
Canada, the couple will live in Poconos, the Sullivans will live 
Newton. in Waltham. 


Tncjcujctjmis 



HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The 
Motion Picture Academy will 
open its new headquarters, 
including a 1,111-seat theater 
and library, Dec. 8. 


PASSPORT PHOTOS 

BAWS3 75 FOR 4 PHOTOS 
COLOR S5 75-FOR4 PHOTOS 
No Appointment Nece«snr* 
ARGO PHOTO.STUDIO 
339 Walerlown SI Newlon 

332-9589 


Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan 



Cathleen Shortsleeve 


Shortsleeve-Miller 

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Shortsleeve of 
Newton Centre announce the engagement of 
their daughter, Cathleen Anne, to William 
Francis Miller, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William F. Miller, Jr., of Cranston, Rhode 
Island 

The future bride was graduated from 
Newton Country Day School of the Sacred 
Heart and is a cum laude graduate of Newton 
College of the Sacred Heart. Following 
graduation from college, Miss Shortsleeve 
taught english for one year at Centre Scolarie 
San Saint Paul, a high school in Lille, France. 
Now a dean's list student at Suffolk 
University Law School, she will receive her 
Juris Doctor degree in February, 1976. Mr 
Miller is a graduate of Brown University and 
has served four years as a Captain in the U.S. 
Air Force. A cum laude graduate of Suffolk 
University Law School, Mr. Miller was ad¬ 
mitted to the Rhode Island Bar in October, 
1975 and is an associate in the law firm of 
Connors and Kilguss in Providence, Rhode 
Island 


A March 6, 1976 wedding is planned 


Evlyn Shifman, Irving Marcus 
are wed at Chateau de Ville 


Church fair 


Centenary United Methodist 
Church. 230 Central St., 
Auburndale will hold its annual 
church fair Saturday, Nov. 22 
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Luncheon 
will be served from 11:30 a.m. 
to 1:30 p.m. 

The committee members are 
Mrs R. Emerson Sylvester, 

A 

SUPERIOR 

EDUCATION— 

Umvrmv olltn you «»* 
oppo'iuniiy to ta>n the B*ch« l o» 
o' Ami dfyte i* paM-tim* itudy 
Ihfouffh H» n**v Part-tun* Orgtet 
Program....m day time c'aiifi at 
pan o' the 'wiH.rn* acatkm< pro 
yam You study a'onj with regu '»• 
B'andtf'i und«igradual?*, laughi 
by distinguished members o' the 
'acuity and can take ad 
vantage o' a" o' th* tscihlift 
available on the Waltham campus 
The only dd'aftnc* between the 
■f'd part-time p»og«arm 

is the rate o< work Instead o> 
completing degree »equ-»ements 
n lout yea's, you can take up to 
eight years to cam she B A deg»s* 

For a catalogin', appircavod and 
morr Hitormstron, wt<f* or call 

Part-time Degree Program 

Of'ice o' Admissions 

BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY 
Waltham, Mass 0?1W 
W7 7878 


chairwoman of the fair; Mrs. 
J. Bernard Everett, Mrs. 
George Halewood, Mrs. Wilbur 
Neily, Mrs. Wilfred Swaine, 
Mrs. Gordon Fraser, Mrs. 
William Coulter, A.J. Gascon, 
J. Wendell Yeo, Victor Haven 
and Mrs. Robert Kinsella. 

Also, Mrs. Paul Deats, Mrs. 
Homer Jemigan, Marie and 
Evelyn Taylor, Howard Fowle, 
R. Emerson Sylvester,and 
Willard Hatch and Edward 
Roush. 

The public is invited. 


I 


BARBARA’S 

DANCE 

STUDIO 


TEENAGE A ADULT 
CLASSES 
NOW F0RMIN6 

■ Wdtz • Fox Trot • Clw-Cha 

Lain I Dane* Craze 

"THiNsrani" 

BEGINNERS 
WiD., NOV. 26, S P.M. 

INTERMEDIATE 
MON., NOV. 24-1 P.M. 
PRIVATE 4 BROUr IN 8 TRUCTI 0 M 
CAU 90941*77 


Mrs. Kennard Assists 
at recital in Boston 

Mrs. Robert M. P. Kennard 
of Newton Centre recently 
assisted at a recital given by 
soprano Patricia Brooks for 
the Boston Morning Musicales 
at the Copley Plaza Hotel, 
Boston. The Morning 
Musicales gives four concerts 
yearly for the benefit of the 
Tufts University Boston School 
of Occupational Therapy. Mrs. 
Kennard was at a luncheon for 
Miss Brooks and her ac¬ 
companist Steven Blier. 


HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - 
Steve Lawrence and Edyie 
Gorme will host the 33rd 
Annual Golden Globes Awards 
Jan. 24. 

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - 
Music star Isaac Hayes makes 
his dramatic debut playing a 
heavy on an episode of "The 
Rockford Files." 



Mrs Evlyn Marcus 

Women’s Safety Conference 


“Women United” is the 
theme of the first annual 
Women's Safety Conference to 
be held Thursday, Nov. 20 at 10 
a.m. in the Marriott Hotel In 
Newton. The conference is 
sponsored by the 
Massachusetts State 
Federation of Women's Qubs 
in conjunction with the 
Governor's Highway Safety 
Bureau, the Massachusetts 
Safety Councils and Liberty 
Mutual Insurance Company. 

The keynote speaker will be 
Lois Winterburg, manager, 
Women's Department of the 
National Safety Council. She 
will discuss the growing role 
women are playing in the 
safety field. Ms. Winterburg's 
speech is scheduled for 1:30 
p.m. 

Massachusett's state 


highway safety program will 
be discussed by a panel in the 
morning. The panelists are 
Francis X. Colleton, director of 
the governor’s Highway Safety 
Bureau; John J. Carroll, 
commissioner of Public 
Works; Robert A. Panora, 



JlHOTEOSi 


III V6AVKH1.S OAKS HOAD, WALTIIAM 

BEGINS SESSION II DECEMBER 1ST 
OPENINGS IN GYMNASTICS FOR GIRLS 
INSTRl CTOR COURSE FOR TEACHERS 
ADI I T FITNESS FOR WOMEN 
CALL - 893-2009 

JEAN & MK.HAKL BLZZI 
-UIHUTOHS - 


BEAUTY NOTION: 

Your Hair is 97% Protein! 
Do You Want To Know 
That the other 3% isl 


« 


Comt to Goorgo's 

MR. GE0R0E’8 HAIRSTYLISTS 

39A Lincoln 8troot 
Newton Highlands, Mass. 

527-5105 

Juan—Cutting and Wig Coiffuring 
Miguel—Cutting and Styling 
Mr. David—Cutting and Coloring 
and 

Our Own Manicurist Jerry 


AIMIWMDALI 

ANTKHM MALI 

1U Chart*# SI. 
Autounwtato (Newton) 

■tfiiT sat. 4 sea. 

10 ajn. Fa 4 p.m. 

• Era# AdmMon 


BNA I ATTN 

Opan Thwra.-Sun. 

r-TiJi taa-iioi 


INTERIOR DECORATING CLASSES 

now Mng formed 8 classes 135 

Bring ail your p ratotom* to ciaa*: window traatmant, correlation 
of fabric*, aocaaaortaa, lighting prototom*, hirWtur* grouping, ate. 

S27-S2S2 


GREEN ACRES DAY SCHOOL <«*. mi, 

NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN 

Mom log. Aftamoon or All Day Program* offered 
Two, Thro* or Fir* Day* A W*ak 

AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS 

Adv*ntur* Camp during School Vacation* 

32 Acre Farm Animal* Poniaa 

Tramp*rtotion AvailaU* Bar Manhattan call 183-5051 




Waltham One Art Gallery's 

Holiday Festival 

Sat.. Nov. 22nd 10:00 -5:00 
First Parish Church 
50 Church St., Waltham 

Origiiml I'ainlinRs. Ilniitlrnifinl Silver. Iz-iilhrr. Ilnlik. Ommira. 
Slninril (ililSS. Tins. Jrwrlr>. Murrain-. etc ... a rari.fy vf gl/t Ideal. 

Children's Table.Refreshments 

Free Admitilon 


The marriage of Evlyn Anne 
Shifman, Newton to Irving 
Stephen Marcus, Quincy, took 
place at the Chateau de Ville in 
Randolph, Randolph recently. 

The bride, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Burton J. Shifman, Is 
a magna cum laude graduate 
of the University of 
Massachusetts, Amherst. She 
is a teacher in the Foxborough 
Public School System. 

Her husband, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Marcus, also 
graduated from the University 
of Massachusetts, Amherst. He 
is a Certified Public Accoun¬ 
tant and is presently employed 
as a controller for a Woburn 
manufacturing firm. 

The couple will live in 
Braintree and are planning a 
winter honeymoon in Puerto 
Rico. 

Dr. E. Simons 
receives grant 

Elizabeth Simons, Ph.D. 
recently received a $31,000 
grant from the U.S. Public 
Health Service for research at 
Boston University School of 
Medicine. Her study, 
"Investigation of HbS Tactoid 
Formalin Formation” will 
examine the formation of 
sickle cell hemoglobin and 
evaluate preventive methods 
which would halt aggregation 
of the blood cells. 

Dr. Simons Ls presently an 
associate professor of 
biochemistry at Boston 
I University School of Medicine 
and is the author and co-author 
of various articles published in 
i scientific journals. 

A native of Austria, Simons 
registrar of Motor Vehicles and i received her M.S. and Ph.D. at 
John F. Kehoe, Jr., com-1 Yale University. She has held 
missioner of Public Safety. various positions at Wellesley 
Registration for the con-1 College, Harvard University, 
ference is at 9:30 a.m. and the the Children’s Cancer 
fee is $2 which includes Research Foundation, the 
noontime luncheon. It is open Children's Hospital and 
to the public. , Harvard Medical School. 


5^ 

^MotKer Mature !s Helper 

Exoertenced Plant Swoaliat 


Plain Silling 
Maintenance & Isl Aid 
Homes & Offices 
Landscaping-indoor and 
outdoor gardens 


wAnn w/^esner 


iRlsAllerton Pi. 
v/Jeu>ton ftlqhlan* 


The 

putjup 

job. 


'you 

Mltzvah, or any big family event, you plan for a few 
interruptions. But sometimes it's easier to put on a 
party if the party puts up somewhere else. So we 
suggest you let our professional "put uppers" 
handle the family accommodations. Then your job 
will be relatively easy. 

All you have to do Is call Barbara our 
reservationlst at (617)969-3010. She'll explain our 
special way of handling your special guests. 


Howard Johnson’s 
Motor Lodge 


GATEWAY CENTER. NEWTON, MASS OJIM 



You’ve spent $200 
on a leather coat. 
Isn’t it worth 
keeping clean? 


Of course it & 

That's why yju should send it to us. Because at 
Dabz.we painstakingly hand clean leather and suede 
garments. So skins don’t lose their precious oils, color 
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your leather garment. We can fix that also. 

So whether you've had your leather for six 
months, a year, or five years, bring it to our plant at 11 
Humphreys Street. 

If you live in die Metropolitan Boston area, 
i all us al 265-2400 for free and prompt pickup 
and delivery. 

XDaloz/ 

"the cleansers 

11 Humphreys St., Boston, Mass. 02125 

If it’s worth it to you, it’s worth sending to us. 
















































































Thanksgiving dinner: our most traditional holiday meal 


WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I*. I*7S 


This Pbqs Appears In The Dally Tranacrlpt, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Parkway Transcript, West Roxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 


George Hamilton 
combines business 
and pleasure 


Actor George Hamilton is currently 
enjoying a new role — that of Vice 
President of the newly-formed 
Sole Leather Council, an organization 
composed of all U.S. tanners of sole 
leather. 

We asked him why he had taken on this 
responsibility when he was already In¬ 
volved with acting, producing, record 
making and television. His answer was 
blunt and to the point. 

"1-et me put it this way: One of the 
problems 1 had as a child when I was In 
school was, I had too many 'titles’... I 
was the poet laureate, editor of the paper 
and had so many other Jobs. I was a 
shotgun, not a bullet 

"I try now to make acting a business, 
which it really is not, because when 
you're an actor you spend your adult life 
looking for a Job. One day I put down on 
paper what my yearly income was and 
realized that 1 needed a 'nut' if 1 wanted 
to live a certain lifestyle. I figured out 
that between my activities with the 
Leather Council and my play dates 1 1 do 8 
weeks a year in Chicago in 4 theatres), I 
can make my ‘nut’ for the entire year, so 
20 weeks of the year I earn all the money I 
need to survive. 

"The remaining 32 weeks are not spent 
resting. Producing films for me is a 
gamble and far more rewarding than any 
other form of gambling 1 know of, and so I 
do it in a speculative way with tax shelter 
money Involving other people, and if I 
lose, I’m still able to feed my family and 
live my lifestyle. Oh yes,” he smiled, "if 1 
lose, I won't go off the deep end because 
I’ve put away money; Til never allow 
myself to be in a position where I'll have 
nothing to fall back upon.” 

long known for his taste and style both 
on and off the screen, Hamilton has been 
named twice to Eleanor Lambert's list of 
the "Ten Best Dressed Men of the 
World;" therefore, his appointment as 
spokesman for the Leather Council was 
an understandable choice. He has been 
visiting groups across the country ex¬ 
plaining the Council's position in syn¬ 
thetic soles versus real leather. Hamilton 
explained how the leather business lost 
out to synthetics: 

"The leather business lost out by 
default. They knew they had the best 
product and didn't feel they had to sell it. 
When synthetics came along after the 
war, they were first thought of as a Joke, 


and It would die a natural death. This 
didn't happen. What people didn't realize 
was, synthetics seal in all moisture and 
this is very bad for your feet, whereas 
leather is like skin, it breathes. 

"It's not necessary to have an an 
leather shoe for the health of your foot, 
the most important place to have leather 
is in the shank — that part of the shoe that 
Is forward of the heel to the toe — that's 
where the ball of the foot has to 'give' and 
that's where the perspiration collects. 

"We're in an era where people are 
rediscovering the need for the 'real thing' 
because they’re tired of ‘synthetics' In 
people, in government, and in the things 
they put on their body. 

"As far as I'm concerned,” he con¬ 
tinued, "the well-dressed man strives for 
an understated look but one that will be 
readily recognized by his fellow well- 
dressed man as being‘in' The minute be 
realizes that the shopkeeper is wearing it, 
it's out Yea, you could say a certain 
snobbery plays a role in fashion. 

"Style for a man is what style was for 
Fred Astaire Astaire knew he had thin 
shoulders so he widened them with short 
jackets to make them look bigger. His 
pants were always wide and pleated to 
take away his thinness. And he always 
emphasized his best quality — his feet — 
with rust suede shoes and the brown and 
white spectator which came to be called 
‘Fred Astaire’s’. 

"The same thing applies to Gary Grant. 
He had a large neck so he wore a collar 
that was high in back and low in front. His 
shoulders were rounded so he needed 
strong padding behind his shoulder 
blades but never in front. His waist 
wasn’t thin so he wore trousers that were 
slim and straight in line. He wore ties to 
match the silver in his hair. In other 
words, both Astaire and Grant ac¬ 
centuated the positive and de-emphaslzed 
the negatives." 

Hamilton stressed the point that most 
people are mislead into putting their 
money Into suits, ties, Jackets believing 
those are the important articles of dress, 
whereas the discerning eye always looks 
to the foot first. 

When you compliment Hamilton on his 
business skills, he relaxes back in his 
chair and enjoys recounting his first 
"sharp deal." 

“I was 17 and got a job selling flowers 




i 


ophisticated producer 


was 


More than just a playboy: George Hamilto 
and businessman 


wholesale. The man said he’d give me $35 
per week and 10 percent of what I sold, 
but I insisted he give me $25 per week and 
20 percent of what I sold and he warned 
me I'd starve. Well, what I did wbs, I 
found an armory on 34th Street, New 
York opening day of an automobile 
I picked up a badge that read ‘Offi 
and presented myself at the Ford 
Co. display telling them I was the 
Florist and got them to buy 
Making the rounds to other car deders, I 
sold $10,000 worth of flowers, thereby 
earning $2,000 in one day! I quit the very 
next day because Td earned enough to 
pay my way through school!" 


show 


too much of a temptation to 
ak with Hamilton without mentioning 
the rumor that President Lyndon Johnson 
had not approved of him as a suitor for his 
daughter Linda. There was no objection 
to the question. He was glad to "set the 
record straight. 

"On the contrary, we got along very, 
very well. President Johnson gave me a 
beautiful gold watch which meant a great 
deal to me and I either lost it or it was 
stolen. I was very upset Somehow he 
heard about it and gave me another, 
inscribed . . . does that sound like 
something he’d do if he didn't like me? I 
thought of him as a great human being.” 


Food and Fashion 

By Ruth Lenson 

Across the kitchen counter 


It's turkey time and the plump, juicy 
bird will most likely again star as king of 
your feast. 

Take your time in selecting the right 
turkey for your family. For smaller 
families, turkey halves and quarters 
offer the economical goodness of a large 
bird. They also offer the preference of all 
dark or all light meat roast. Will you 
choose a frozen ready-to-cook turkey or 
fresh turkey. Frozen ready-to-cook arc 
less expensive and most experts regard 
this style turkey as top quality. Fresh 
turkey Is more expensive, though many 
turkey lovers insist on them. 

Thawing a frozen turkey can be done to 
suit any time schedule — fast enough to 
cook the turkey that very day or slowly 
enough to allow the bird to remain in the 
refrigerator for 3 or 4 days. It is im¬ 
portant to follow the directions found on 
the outer wrapping of the bird. 

While the turkey takes the spotlight at 
Thanksgiving, wonderful ac¬ 
companiments can make it "the best 
Thanksgiving ever." Whatever comes to 
the table with such a noble bird should be 
grand and delicious. 


Begin your menu with chilled Holiday 
Fruit Cups, a flavorful combination of 
orange and grapefruit sections, avocado, 
and pimiento. It's just the kind of cool, 
light first course that reserves appetite 
for all the hearty food to come. 
Cranberry-Orange Relish Cups, the 
orange shells cut in a decorative fashion 
and filled with a delicious combination of 
orange, cranberry sauce and whipped 
cream. The traditional yams turn up with 
orange Juice and brown sugar, sweet and 
tart and most delicious, and they’re a 
snap to make. We also Include a rich 
tasting Brussels Sprouts Au Gratin dish 
that is most unusual. 

Thanksgiving dinner without pumpkin 
pie would be a scandal, and ours is a most 
elegant version, being a light and airy 
chiffon pie. 

We wish you all the most joyous and 
beautiful Thanksgiving ever! 

HOLIDAY FRUIT CUPS 
1 quart chilled orange and grapefruit 
sections, drained 
1 small avocado, peeled, cubed 
1 small pimiento, diced 


Spoon citrus sections into sherbert 
glasses. Garnish with avocado and 
pimiento. Yield: 8 servings. 

ROAST TURKEY WITH 
RAISIN-SAUSAGE STUFFING 
6 cups toasted bread cubes 
1 cup raisins 

1 pound bulk sausage 

2 cups chopped celery 
1 cup chopped onion 

Vi packed brown sugar 

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 

2 teaspoons salt 
112-lb turkey 

In a large bowl combine bread cubes 
and raisins. In a skillet brown sausage; 
drain most of fat. Add celery and onion; 
cook until tender. Add sugar and lemon 
rind. Add to bread and toss lightly to mix 
well. Fill cavity and neck area of turkey 
with stuffing. Secure cavity and the legs 
together with cord. Place in a roasting 
pan. Roast in a 325 degree oven for 3to 
hours, brushing occasionally with melted 
shortening. Yield: 12 servings. 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS AU GRATIN 

2 pounds fresh Brussels sprouts or 

3 pkgs. (10 oz. ea.) frozen Brussels 
Sprouts . 

3 tablespoons butter or margarine 
V« cup flour 

to teaspoon salt 
to teasnoon pepper 
to cup milk 
to cup chicken broth 
to cup white wine 
1 cup grated Gruyere cheese 
Pre-cook Brussels sprouts by boiling in 
salted water for 10 minutes, or according 
to package directions. Drain and reserve. 
In skillet melt butter. Blend in flour, salt 
and pepper. Combine milk, broth and 
wine. Gradually stir into flour mixture. 
Add cheese, and cook over low heat until 
mixture thickens. Add cooked sprouts. 
Turn into chafing dish and serve warm. 
Serves 6-8. 

CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH CUPS 
3 large oranges 

1 can whole berry cranberry sauce 
to teaspoon salt 

to cup heavy cream 

2 tablespoons sugar 

To prepare oranges, trace a line around 
the center of the orange. Insert paring 
knife in the line at an angle to make one 
side of a point and cut through to center. 
Remove knife; cut opposite end of point. 
Continue cutting around orange Pull 
halves apart Scoop out all pulp, draining 
Juice; combine well-drained pulp with 


cranberry sauce Apd salt; mix well. Whip 
cream with sugat and fold into orange 
mixture. Turn intoorange "cups”; save 
leftover filling. Place filled cups in 
freezer; when partially frozen, pile 
remaining filling oh top. Continue to 
freeze until firm; lekve at room tem¬ 
perature for 10 minutijjj before serving. 
Serves 6. 

SPICY ORANGttYAMS 
to cup butter or margs 
4 tablespoons frozen oraajj| juice 

concentrate, thawed, 
to cup packed light brown i 

1 teaspoon salt 

2 cans (1 lb. ea.) yams, drab 
1 orange, sliced 

In 10-inch skillet, melt butter.^Stlr in 
undiluted concentrate; brown sugar and 
salt. Bring to a boil. Add yams^ieat 
gently for 10 minutes, turning 
Place in serving dish and garnish 
orange slices. Serves 6-8. 

PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE 
Ginger Cooky Crust (below) 

1 envelope unflavored gelatin 
to cup brown sugar, firmly packed 
to teaspoon salt 
lto teaspoons pumpkin pie spice 

3 eggs, separated 
to cup milk 

Vi cup water 
lto cups canned pumpkin 
one-third cup granulated sugar 
Sweetened whipped cream (optional) 

Prepare the crumb crust and 
refrigerate. Combine the gelatin, brown 
sugar, salt, and spice mixture In a 
saucepan. Beat egg yolks slightly and stir 
in milk, water, and pumpkin; add to 
sugar mixture. Cook over medium heat, 
stirring constantly, to just below sim¬ 
mering point. Set pan In Ice water (or 
refrigerate); stir occasionally until 
mixture Is cold and slightly thickened. In 
a bowl, beat egg whites until thick; add 
granulated sugar, about 1 tablespoon at a 
time, and beat well after each addition. 
Beat until whites hold firm peaks. Fold 
gelatin mixture into the beaten egg 
whites. Pour into crumb-lined pan and 
chill at least 4 hours, or overnight. Serve 
with whipped cream. 

GINGER COOKY CRUST 9-inch pie. 
Combine lto cups fine glngersnap cooky 
crumbs with 3 tablespoons sifted 
powdered sugar. Stir in 3 tablespoons 
sifted powdered sugar. Stir in 3 
tablespoons melted buttei. Press lightly 
Into the bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie 
pan. 


Information 

please 

This is the reader's column. If you have a question or a 
reclne to share with other readers, please write to: Infor¬ 
mation Please, Transcript Newspapers. 420 Washington St., 
Dedham. Ma. 02026 

Question: Please print a recipe for pumpkin jam and 
cream of tartar biscuits. Thank you 

Mrs. M. N. .Rosllndale 

Answer- Sorry, but 1 cannot find a recipe for pumpkin 
jam—perhaps one of our great readers has one and will 
send it m In December. 1974, we did include in this column 
a recipe for Cream of Tartar Blscults-here it is: 

CREAM OF TARTAR BISCUITS 
3 cups all purpose flour 
lto teaspoons baking soda 
2to teaspoons cream of tartar 
to teaspoon salt 
C tablespoons sweet batter milk 


ents 3 times. Add butter and blend well; 
enough milk to make a soft batter. Batter 
soft as possible and still firm enough to roll out. 
ts and bake on greased cookie sheet in 400 degree 
for about 15 minutes, or until golden. 

Question: I would like to make Suldyald. can you help 
me? Thank you. 

N.L.A., Norwood 

Answer: Stirred up quickly and whisked from the stove to 
the table, this dish is ideal for those quick dinners. 

SUKIYAKI 

1 pound lean tender beef or 
pork, cut very thin 

2 tablespoons peanut ofl or butter 
2 large onions, sliced 

1 clove garlic, minced 
1 bunch green onions, 
shredded lengthwise 
1 medium cauliflower; shredded fine 

1 can (1 lb. i bean sprouts, drained 

2 green peppers, seeded, shredded 
to enp sugar 

1 teaspoon salt 
to cup soy sauce 
V« cup sherry 

1 teaspoon monosodlnm glutamate 

1 tablespoon flour or cornstarch 

2 to 3 tablespoons broth , 

hot, cooked rice 

Saute the beef for 1 minute In hot peanut oil or butter in a 
very large skillet. If using pork, cook for 3 minutes. Push 
the meat aside and brown the onions, garlic, and green 
onions In the pan for 2 to 3 minutes. Add the cauliflower, 
bean sprouts, and green peppers and stir and cook for 2 
minutes. Sprinkle with sugar and salt; add the soy, sherry, 
monosodium glutamate, and flour mixed with broth. Cook 
for 2 minutes. Serve on hot rice. Serves 6. 

Question: My aunt has been after me to write to your 
column requesting a simple recipe for a sweet potatoe pie. 
She emphasized that she does not want a recipe that uses 
molasses. 

Mrs. P. F., W. Roxbury 
Answer: No molasses. Just good eating! 

SWEET POTATO PIE 
2 average size sweet potatoes 

2 cups sugar 
2 teaspoons vanilla 
to cup evaporated milk 
to pound butter 

1 tablespoon cornstarch 
to teaspoon lemon juice 

Cook potatoes until well done. Mash with the butter making 
sure it is well blended. Add sugar. Beat until smooth. Blend 
in eggs, cornstarch, milk, vanilla and lemon Juice. Beat 
until well blended. Put Into two uncooked 9-inch pie shells. 
Bake in 350 degree oven for 1 hour or until done. 

Question: I have an unusual request, Have you ever 
heard of a combination of canned salmon and combread 
that bakes together for a very good casserole type meal? I 
either read of it somewhere or was told about it and I would 
really like to make the dish because my family adores 
salmon in any form. Thank you very much. 

I. H., Dedham 

Answer: After hunting through my files, I did come 
across a salmon-combread combination. If it’s not quite the 
one you’re looking for, perhaps your family will enjoy it 
anyhow. 

SALMON CORNBREAD RING 
to cup chopped onions 
to cup chopped green pepper 

2 tablespoons cooking oil 

1 pkg. (14 oz.) corn mnlfin mix 

1 can (16 oz.) salmon 

Milk 

1 egg, lightly beaten 

Saute onion and green pepper in oil until vegetables are 
^nder, but not brown. Set aside. Empty com muffin mix 
‘o mixing bowl. Drain salmon liquid into measuring cup 
Jadd milk to make a total of 1 cup liquid. Stir liquid and 
_ mto muffin mix. Stir in vegetable mixture. Oil an 8-cup 
ring^ld. Line bottom with waxed paper. Oil paper. Flake 
salmoBgnd sprinkle in bottom of pan. Spoon muffin mix¬ 
ture oVeftsalmon. Bake in preheated 375 degree oven for 
about 55 BJfriutes, or until bread te3ts done. Cool in pan 
about 5 mimes, then unmold onto warm serving plate. 
Remove waxfci paper. Fill center of ring with favorite 
cooked vegetMle fpeas, carrots or brussel sprouts) and 
serve piping hotferves 6. (Note: If you do not have an 8- 
cup ring mold, u%an 8-inch square cake pan.) 

Question: Do you think I could make that delicious 
almond bark they sell in candy stores? 

Sirley and Kathy, Walpole 
Answer: Yes! Here's your recipe: 

TOASTED ALMOND BARK 

1 cup imblancbed almonds 
8 oz semi-sweet chocolate 

2 tablespoons shortening 

Preheat oven to 300 degrees and lightly butter a 9-inch 
square pan. Toast the almonds in the oven in a shallow pan 
or 10 minutes. lot cool. Melt the chocolate and shortening 
to the top of a double boiler over hot but not boiling water. 

soon as the chocolate is melted, stir in the nuts and pour 
a once into prepared pan. Chill. Break bark Into irregular 
pieces and store in an airtight container. 

















T hur»day, November ?0, WTJ 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


15 


Cardiac compression and artificial ventilation, basic life support 
techniques used In cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), were 
. the subject of recent Instructional workshops for Newton- 

Saving lives Wellesley Hospital medical Btaff. Drs. George L Gahm, left, 
Newton psychiatrist, and Irving M. Levine, Newton neurologist, 
practice on training mannequin. Observing Is Tufts University 
School of Medicine student Connie DIBella. 

St. John's Church has 
Christmas fair today 


Doors will be open from 4 
p.m. until 9 p. m. today, 
Thursday, Nov. 20, and from 10 
a.m. until 2 p.m. Friday for the 
annual Christmas Fair at St. 
John's Church, 297 Lowell Ave. 
in Newtonvllle. 

For sale will be a wide 
variety of handmade gifts, 


home cooked and home baked 
goodies, cheese from Vermont, 
and attic treasures. 

Arthur Dexter, chairman, 
announced that shoppers and 
their children may see the 
Mimsey Puppets perform 
Thursday at 4:30 p.m., with an 
admission charge of 50 cents. 


Clergy meeting 
on Soviet Jewry 


Dinner will be served at 6:30 
p.m. To find out if there are 
still reservations available call 
the church office 965-4150. 

Lunch will be served 
tomorrow, with no reser¬ 
vations necessary, from 11:30 
a.m. until 1:30 p.m. 


McMAHON 

REMODELING 


From the background of a 
recent visit to the Soviet Union 
and Israel, Congressman 
Robert F. Dr in an will address 
a public meeting sponsored by 
the Newton Clergy Association. 

His focus will be on the plight 
of Soviet Jewry. 

The meeting will be held at 4 
p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23, at the 
-Newtonville United Methodist 
Church, Walnut and 
Washington Streets, 
Newtonville. 

The meeting was arranged in 
response to remarks made by 
Drinan in the Congressional 
Record of Sept. 22, in which hej 
vigorously encouraged U.S. 1 
Christians to demonstrate 
concern for the plight of Soviet 
Jews, as well as dissident 
Christians, an estimated 300 of 
whom are in confinement 

During his visit to Russia, 
Drinan talked with Dr. Andrei 
Sakharov for 80 minutes. 
Sakharov, who recently was 
chosen to receive the Nobel 
Prize for Peace, emphasized 
the role of Christians in the 


United States In helping Soviet 
Jews and said such help “can 
be immense." The 54-year-old 
Sakharov, the USSR’s leading 
nuclear scientist, has also 
become one of its most out¬ 
spoken critics. 

Drinan organized a group of 
nine church-related Americans 
to visit the USSR as an ex¬ 
pression of solidarity with, 
Soviet Jewry. 



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WL This offer expires Nov. 22,1975 

lit Call for a Free 



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COMPLETE SELECTION OF a TOYS a BICYCLES a JUVENILE FURNITURE a SPORTING GOODS 


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16 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thuriday, November 30, 1375 


Frieze 

supervises 

fundraising 

The appointments of 10 
associate chairmen of the 
metropolitan division for the 
1976 campaign of the Combined 
Jewish Philanthropies of 
Greater Boston have been 
announced. 

Michael G. Frieze will 
supervise fundraising efforts in 
Newton. 

Frieze was chairman of the 
Newton campaign last year. 
He is a member of Temple 
Shalom and serves on Its board 
of directors. 


Hunger 

program 

adopted 

Leon Brathwaite, Jr., 52 
Rokeby Rd., Waban, and 
1-awrence Larsen, 161 
Woodside Ave., Winthrop, 
president and secretary 
respectively of the Episcopal 
Churchmen, Diocese of 
Massachusetts, report the 
adoption of the “Bread For The 
World" program as the project 
for 1975-1976, 

Seventy people from the New 
England dioceses, members of 
the Massachusetts Hunger 
Action Team, took part in a 
recent training conference in 
order to arouse interest in the 
average citizen as to what he 
can do to aid in the relief of 
hunger and poverty in the 
United States and in the world. 


Bible Sunday 
to be observed 

National Bible Sunday will 
be observed in Massachusetts 
on Sunday, Nov. 23, It was 
announced by Lewis M. Foster 
of Newton Highlands, 
president of the Massachusetts 
Bible Society. 

Foster noted that Nutional 
Bible Week will be celebrated 
Nov. 23 to Nov. 29 and that the 
Society will urge the par¬ 
ticipation and support of all 
groups and all faiths in Bible 
■ reading. 

More than 50,000 reading 
schedules and Bible markers 
are now being distributed to 
churches, hospitals, colleges, 
prisons, nursing homes, 
chaplains, and others. 

The Society is also 
distributing free a year-round 
Bible reading schedule which 
will provide a guide from Nov. 
23, 1975, to Nov. 30, 1976. 


Ratafia speaks at 
temples' series 

Heidi Ravven Ratafia, 
doctoral candidate in Near 
Eastern and Judaic Studies at 
Brandels University, will be 
the speaker at the next meeting 
of the Adult Education Series 
sponsored by Temple 
Emanuel, Temple Emeth, 
Temple Mishkan Tefila and 
Temple Rcyim, heldat Temple 
Emanuel, Newton, on Nov. 25. 

Mrs. Ratafia received her 
MA degree in Jewish History 
and Jewish Philosophy and her 
BA degree in philosophy and 
Near Eastern and Judaic 
Studies at Brandeis University. 

She was the recipient of the 
Chassler Prize in Judaic 
studies, and is presently in¬ 
volved in a program requiring 
knowledge of Hebrew, Greek, 
French, and Arabic. The 
lecture, entitled "Jewish 
Protestors Against God’s 
Injustice," will begin at 9 p.m., 
following the classroom series 
which take place from 8-9 p.m. 



Cornerstone 


William J. Skerry (second from left) of Newton Centre, executive 
director of St Elizabeth's Hospital meets with His Eminence 
Humberto Cardinal Medeiros, Joseph Smith of Allston and Sen. 
Edward M. Kennedy, following the cornerstone laying 
ceremonies for the hospital’s 112.5 million new building program. 


Tunes on Baptist carillon will 
precede Congregational service 


The Newton Highlands 
Congregational Church is 
sponsoring a special Bicen¬ 
tennial Thanksgiving carillon 
concert and musical service 
Sunday, Nov. 23, starting at 
6:30 p.m. 

The carillon concert will be 
rung from the small set of bells 
in the America Tower at the 
First Baptist Church, Newton 
Centre, from 6:30 to 7 p.m. by 
Bill O'Donnell, carilloneur at 
First Baptist, and Carrol 
Hassman' organist at The 
Newton Highlands 
Congregational Church. 

Hymn tunes and 
arrangements to be presented 


will feature American tunes 
and Thanksgiving songs. 

The America Tower is an 
interesting part of Newton’s 
bicentennial heritage. The 
towerwas built in memory of 
Samuel F. Smith (1808-1895), 
one of First Baptist’s first 
ministers, who wrote the text 
of “My Country, ‘Tis of Thee.” 

Listeners will have the option 
of hearing the bells from the 
Newton Center Square, or they 
may enter the sanctuary of the 
church. 

After the carillon concert, 
listeners may proceed to the 
Newton Highlands 
Congregational Church, 54 
Lincoln St., Newton Highlands, 
where the special musical 


Christian Scientists 
set Thanksgiving service 


"For all things are for your 
sakes, that the abundant grace 
might through the 
thanksgiving of many redound 
to the glory of God." 

This passage from Corin¬ 
thians II is included in readings 
scheduled for Thanksgiving 
services at branches of the 
Church of Christ, Scientist. 

The 10 a.m. service at First 
Church of Christ, Scientist, 
Newtonville, on Thurs., Nov. 
27, will also include reading of 
the Thanksgiving 
Proclamation of the President 


"After 40 ... 
what?" 

"After 40... what?" will be 
the topic discussed by Dr. 
I-ouis Kasslcr at the next 
meeting of the Newton Jewish 
War Veterans Post 211 to be 
held at City Hall cafeteria, 
Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. Wives are 
invited. 

A roast chicken dinner will 
be served. Reservations must 
be called in before Nov. 17. 
Admission is $2.99 per person. 

At the meeting used clothing 
and shoes for men, women and 
children, in clean condition, 
will be collected for the 
Massachusetts State Hospital. 

For reservations call Bemie 
Todrin, 235-1406; Henry Young, 
332-2232 or Morris Gordon, 332- 
3574. 


of the United States of America 
and a lesson-sermon on 
Thanksgiving. No collection 
will be taken. 

Norman E. Lambert, first 
reader, and Clarice E. Berger, 
second reader, will conduct the 
worship service, which also 
includes testimonies of 
gratitude. 

Cornelia Gordon, soloist, 
accompanied by Shriley R. 
MacCloskey, organist' will sing 
"St. Denio” by William P. 
McKenzie. 

Also during Thanksgiving 
week, Christian Science 
Reading in the United States, 
Rooms including the one in 
Newtonville, will help call 
attention to National Bible 
Week, Nov. 23-30. 


service will begin with an 
organ prelude at 7:20 p.m. 

Music written by American 
composers before the year 1900 
will be presented by the 
church's Senior Choir, with 
Carrol Hassman, organist- 
director, and soloists Marsha 
Vleck and Deborah Hassman, 
sopranos; Anne Bull, alto; 
Michael Calmes, tenor; and 
Mike Henkle, bass. 

The service is planned to 
give worshipers an opportunity 
for positive expression of 
Bicentennial pride. 

Dr. Meredith B. Hand- 
spicker, associate professor of 
practical theology at Andover 
Newton Theological School will 
speak briefly on the topic 
"Heritage and Hope.” 

The festival service will also 
include many opportunities for 
congregational involvement, 
with hymns, readings, litanies, 
and special prayers for this 
Bicentennial Thanksgiving. 

An offering will be received 
for the church’s organ fund, 
now being raised for the 
rebuilding ofthe 
congregation’s historic Hook & 
Hasings organ. 

The service and carillon 
concert promise to be a strong 
positive bicentennial 
celebration for the whole 
community, and the public is 
cordially encouraged to attend. 


DOG SCHOOL 

Trto yf ■■■i ff liidh ti —to 

ui ianuum system * 

H Trtot*. * kumt $13.96. 
m Mi T—lit i'ib^i wt to 

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(M-E-'l OuUUndh 
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tH. 117-24lb>tkAra. 
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REALTY 

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Unm mi total 101 Ntar fMu 


WALTHAM FRAMINGHAM ItfEDHAM 

Ttei.. Dm 4.7IM. *■..*•.24.17.* Tto.. to. 2#, IPJI. 
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740*ta B. 211 CmcwY B. Btfl Mt. AM 121 

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LEE INSTITUTE Pbom 734-3211 


NIWT0N 


DIRECTORY 




Reliable Service 

A CALL 
AWAY! 


RABIN 

ELECTRIC SERVICE 

Matirr f.lrrlnriani 

CO 6-2359 
IVtS. Df 2-1526 
Bank Amrrh aid 


TO KNOW 

who la buying 

wholaaaMng 
- who la mortgaging 

NEAL COTATE 

BANKEA 4 TRADESMAN 

luu+d ty 

$12 nr not. tt/torenaOi 
It Dutch Bt , BmIoo (11) 
Mm. HAncgck 14415 . 


T.W. ANDERSON 

W , WAYCH 

Jeweler repairs 

• Diamonds • Walchei • Gill! 
Acutron - Bulova - Caiavelle 

l.*» tuhura M . Ma-v 

244-1491 


KEN KAYE KRAFTS CO 


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527-1206 


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LIQUORS 


ORCHARD'S 

N.H. PflICES 


WHY TRA VIL TO NKW HAMPSHIRE 
WHIN YOUR BIST BUYS ARE 

RIGHT HUH AT BLANCHARD'S 


BRAND 

at BLANCHARD'S 

LESS THAN 

N.H. STATE 
STORES 

AT BLANCHARD'S 
SAVE AT LEAST | 

CALVERT EXTRA * 

$919 

sg *0 

41* 

BLANCHARD 

SPECIAL RESERVE BLEND Vt QAL. 

*8" 

— 

SAVE j 

FLEISCHMAHN'S 

SQ 20 

SQ15 


PREFERRED ft QAL. 

7 

M 


FLEISCHMAHH'S GIN* gal 

SgM 

Sg2S 

— 

O.F.C. CAHADIAH a gal 

*13” 

M3 50 

21* 

BLANCHARD CANADIAN 

1 ft QAL. 

J 10’ 5 

— 

SAVE 

CUTTY SARK SCOTCH gal 

M3” 

M4” 

76* 

BLANCHARD SCOTCH 

PRIVATE STOCK Vfc QAL. 

M0 J! 

— 

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HARVEY'S 

BRISTOL CREAM m 

*5” 

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HIDALGO MAGISTAL 24 OZ. 

*3” 

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w 

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blahcha*... BEAMS Vi QAL. 

$9 83 

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3490 

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*743 

— 

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AMARETTO 

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SAVE 

M&R ASTI SPUMANTE » 

$439 

354 ° 

f |00 

ASTI SPUMANTE 

| CANTINA SOCIALE 26 OZ. 

SJB9 

— 

SAVE 

MATEUS ROSE' *soz 

$2“ 

$2*o 

11* 

CASALLINHO ROSE' 

S | 39 


SAVE 

RIUNITE LAMBRUSC0 2 4oz 

M” 

$2*5 

46* 

CALIFORNIA WINE 

1 J.F.J. QALLON 

5 2 5 * 

— 

SAVE 

BLANCHARD BRANDY 

1 CALIFORNIA QAL. 

sg 99 

— 

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I TUBORG BEER 24-12 oz. cans 

$479 






I WIEDEMANN **-« oz- n.r. 

$435 

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CANADA DRY 

GINGER ALE 

3 wi99‘ 

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Rl AUPUARn I mifflRfi ^ll stores listed within this advertisement are Individually owned 
DL nnonnnu uy uuno ■ ~Xnd do not in any way constitute a chain of package stores. 


wiiTRonimv 

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411 UOiang* 81.. W. Rox. 

327-1400 

BOSTON 

BUNCHMD A CO.. INC. 

174 Harmon Ava., Rox. 

445-0560 

BROCKTON 

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140 Waatgata Mali, Brockton 

588-1600 

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741 Cantra 8t., Jam. 

522-9300 

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14la Rhrar 81., Mat. 

298-0707 

NIWTON 

bumhard-nfwton mc 

RIVEBfl 

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2M Amor. Lagion Highway, Ra«. 

289-5888 

ALLSTON 

BLANCHARD'S INC. 

782-S588 

•71 Waahineton 81., Haw. 

527-3716 


PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 



































































WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER It, ms 


' SUPER MARKETS 


i Tha Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advartlaar. Parkway Tranacrlpt, Waat Roxbury Tranacrlpt, Nawton Graphic 


| BIRDS IYE 

m Fresh Froren 

I ONIONS 

| IN CREAM SAUCE 

| 9 ox. Pkgs. 

■ Limn one coupon per 
I" J I»mi1v E.piresNov 77 


SAVE 59* l 

with coupon | 



piusbury SAVE 59' 
pie crust 


mix 3>» 1 

llox.Pkge.** 1 

B a . . Limit one coupon per 

H 194 l»mily E*pir« Nov 77 

U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED 



lino SAVE 25* 
GELATIN heou ^ 


DESSERT 5 fo? 1l KODAK 

_ j3 ox. Pkg».^- 

m _ Limit one coupon per 
1195 family Expires Nov 22 


HOLIDAY FILM FESTIVAL 

20 EXPOSURE 


Pli mi 010-20 ▼ ■ P.r 

FILM C126-20 ■ Roll 

COLOR FILM CARTRIDGES FOR 
INSTAMATIC & POCKET CAMERAS 


‘Shopping at Capitol Is Like a Riise In Pif] 

DEDHAM PLAZA, RYI.l, DEDHAM 
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 
1999 CENTRE ST., WEST ROXBURY 
OPEN DAILY B A.M. to 10 P.M. 

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To One Sale Unit 
All Savings Indicated Are From Our Everyday Low Prices 
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, Nov. 22, 1975. 

MARVEL-COUNTRY STYLE. 


WHOLE 
CHICKENS 



UNPACK 1 
TSi lb. Avg. 



RESH CHICKEN PART 


Wings 


SPLIT or CUT-UP CHICK INS 


FRESH GRADE A TURKEYS UNDER 


U.S.D.A. - HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF • BONE IN 


lb. 

SWIFT'S PREMIUM 

BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 


...also A COMPLETE SELECTION OF 
TURKEY ROASTS, LARGE ROASTING 



HEN TURKEYS u lbs. 


FRESH PERDUE 

"OVEN STUFFEF 

ROASTERS 1 

L (5-7 lb. Avg. ) ... | 

t 

_ 4 

PATRICK CUDAHY 

sirs'# 

n 


Service Deli Dept. gjj§jg]| 

MORTADELLA gBSS 0 

79W 

BOLOGNA ^ ef hmund 

69 V 

BAKED HAM sTv G L r s 


DUTCH BAKED LOAF 

79 V 

BOLOGNA r E A A p F LE 

69i,. 

|C0LDCUTS~?-99‘J\ 


ROTHMUHf 

Pure Pork*fTesh 

SAUSAGE 

MEAT 

,1-tb. $ 119 

Roll J. 

DUBUQUE 

MISS IOWA 

BACON 

Mb. $1 49 

Pkg. J# 

MAPLE LEAF 

SKINLESS 

FRANKS 

Mb. 09 

Pkg. X 

ROTHMUHD 

Pure Pork 

BREAKFAST 
SAUSAGES 
$1 39 

X ib. 

ROTHMUHD 

Sweet or Hot 

ITALIAN 
SAUSAGES 
$4 49 

y 

DUBUQUE 

Royal Buffet 

BEEF 

BOLOGNA 

Sliced SM 09 
1-lb.Pkg. X 

JOHES 

Pure Pork 

LITTLE 

SAUSAGES 

Mb. 5^79 

Pkg. X 

JOHES 

Pure Pork 

SAUSAGE 

MEAT 

1-lb. $4 59 

R.ll 1 

f juice oranges49C 

BESSEY PURE r . 

APPLE CIDER ft$l 29 || 


}> ICEBERG LETTUCE 


DELICIOUS 

TANGELOS 


8 ,or 39$ BARTLETT 


PEARS 


8'-'59te Hi: 


Legs 


89,V 

Thighs 


89,V 

| Drumsticks 

99,b 

[Livers 


79,V 


CENTER CUT 

PORK 

CHOPS 

\ 

69 

lb. 

BONELESS 

PORK 

CUTLETS 

% 

79 

ib. 

7 RIB 

BLADE 

ROAST 

S' 

29 

ib. 

4-5 Ib. AVERAGE 4 . 4 

SIRLOIN >1 

ROAST 1 

39 

lb. 

RIB HALF 

BLADE 

ROAST 

$ 

45 

lb. 

CHINE HALF 

SIRLOIN 

ROAST 


55 

lb. 

BONELESS 

TOP LOIN 
ROAST 

% 

■ 59 

1 lb. ( 

Service Fish Dept. 


COD FILLETS 


CRAB clusters;^ 5 ! 3 ? 


FISH CAKES s h !r a v t e * 


BIRDS EYE Fresh Froren 

CORNCOB 

kg. o(8 JLQC 
ittle Ears V M 


BIRDSEYE Fresh Froren 

LOUISE'S - Fresh Froxen ^ 

-9 

r BELFAST Fresh Froren’ 1 r 

BAKED 

COOKED SQUASH 

CHEESE Reg6l l 
©RAVIOLI ® 


STUFFED POTATOES I 

12 °x -$1 

3 Pkgs. | 

)WPkg. 
_;_ 

/SaveN J| 12 0X.$ \ ( 

4 Pkgs. 1 . v 


NEWTON ACRES 

Fresh Froren 

MELON BALLS 

WZ 39* 


CAPITOL 

ICE CREAM 

ASSORTED FLAVORS 


Stum Half 
26< ' Gal. 


99 < 


PEPPERIDGE FARMS Fresh Froren 

LAYER CAKES 

ASSORTED VARIETIES 

17 ox. 

Cake 


VARIETIES 

99 < 


SARA LEE Fresh Froren 

MPKIN PIE 



RICH’S Fresh Froren 

COFFEE RICH 

99 <] 


TASTE O’SEA Fresh Froren 

HADDOCK DINNERS 


NISSEN 

BUTTER TOP 


WHITE BREAD 

99‘ 


LITTLE BROWNIE 

CREAM FILLED 

COOKIES 

?«$| 


3 Pkgs. 


MRS. FILBERTS 

Golden Quarters 

WIARGARIN 


289 ( 


GAREUCK FARMS 

ALL PURPOSE 

CREAM 

'ToveN 16 ox. CQi 
06<y On. 


LIBBY-JUICE PACK 

FRUIT COCKTAIL 
OR PEACHES 

r SoveN 9 16 ox., 

.35<s iB Cans 


LIBBY 

•WHOLE KERNEL CORN-16 ox. 
•CREAM STYLE CORN-17 ox. 


LIBBY 

SWEET GREEN 

3 


LIBBY 

TOMATO JUICE 


HEINZ 

KOSHER SPEARS 

2 jV, , 43‘ 


LIBBY 

SELECT PITTED 


RIPE OLIVES 


MIST KIST 
CRANBERRY 
A SAUCE 


SEVEN SEAS 

FAMILY STYLE 

ITALIAN DRESSING 


DIAMOND CRYSTAL 

SALT 

PLAIN or IODIZED 

26 ox. 

Pkfl- 



NESTLE’S SEMI-SWEET 

REAL CHOCOLATE 

MORSELS 

17^12 ox. 

Pkg. 



2 • 88< 

GARELICK FARMS 

EGG NOG 

^ Qf - AQc 

s 2 oy Ctn.OT 


CELEBRITY 

SARDINES 


TETLEY 

TEA BAGS 


SavMOO ct. AAi 

40<, Pkg. 77 


VERY FINE 

100 % Macintosh 

APPLESAUCE 

3 25 ox.$| 
Jars I 

PIUSBURY 

BREAD MIXES 

Cranberry-16 or.,Banana-15 or.,Date -17 or. 



HEINZ 

SWEET MIXED 

PICKLES 

:59‘ 


BOILED ONIONS 

'’SoveN 16 ox. /[Q C 

445 , Jor 


OCEAN SPRAY 

CRANBERRY JUICE 48oi 

©‘COCKTAIL 




LIBBY 

PUMPKIN 


VANITY FAIR-3 PLY 

DINNER NAPKINS 

59* 


SoveN 75 Ct. 

Pkg. 




































































































































































































18 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 50, 1975 


Sherman of Zayre 
cited by B'nai B'rith 


Malcolm L Sherman, senior 
vice president and general 
merchandise manager of the 
Zayre department store chain, 
will be honored as recipient of 
the Second Annual B’nai B’rith 
Youth Services Award at the 
Sidney Hill Country Club in 
Chestnut Hill on Sunday 
morning, Dec. 14. Marva , 
resident of Brandeis Univer¬ 
sity, n will be the keynote 
speaker at the annual event, 
which is sponsored by the 
Boston Apparel I/xige of B’nai 
B’rith. Bernstein is the past 
Irector of 1 the Hillel Foun¬ 
dation . Funds raised through 
the upcoming breakfast will be 
channelled into B’nai B'rith 
youth-oriented aetivitives 

Accountants for 
public issues 

Gerald Zeisel of Newton 
Lower Falls, an associate 
professor at Boston University 
has been elected secretary ’ of 
the newly formed 
Massachusetts Accountants for 
Public Issues, a public interest 
accounting organization. He 
has also been elected to the 
Board of Directors of the 
National Association of 
Accountants for the Public 
Interest. 

Prior to joining the Boston 
University faculty, Zeisel had 
been an assistant professor at 
the University of 
Massachusetts for five years. 

He also served as a teaching 
assistant at Ohio State 
University where he was 
awarded the Herman C. Miller 
Award for outstanding 
teaching by a graduate 
students. 

Zeisel received his B.B.A. 
degree in accounting and an 
M.B.A. degree in taxation from 
City College, New York. He 
earned a Ph.D. degree in ac¬ 
counting at Ohio State 
University. A C.P.A., Zeisel 
has seven years experience 
with the Jacob H. Diamond 
Company. 


including over 360 Hillel 
centers on university and 
college campuses and B'nai 
B’rith teenage boys and girls 
organizations. Sherman of 
Wellesley joined the Zayre 
Corporation chain In 1968 and 
was raised to his present 
responsibilities in 1973. He has 
been active in the work of 
Brandeis University where he 
is a fellow. Other public in¬ 
terests include:vice president 
of TwoTcn National Foun¬ 
dation; dinner chairman, Shoe 
and leather Division; Com¬ 
bined Jewish Philanthropies in 
1972-4; President's Council, 
American Institute of 
Management; director of 
Volume Retailers Association; 
trustee of American Footwear 
Association, and chevalier in 
the Confrerie de la Chaine dcs 
Rotisseurs. Paul Kwashick of 
Newton is president of Boston 
Apparel Lodge of B’nai B'rith 
and Theodore Schoenfeld is 
Chairman of Youth Services 
Award Breakfast. Tickets for 
the occasion are $5 and may be 
reserved by calling 926- 3770. 

Michael Fisher 
is honored 

Michael L. Fisher was one of 
two Veterans Administration 
employees honored at a recent 
dinner at the Boston University 
George Sherman Union. Both 
Fisher and Mary Ann Coffey 
received certificates 
recognizing their participation 
as preceptors in the Boston 
University School of 
Management's Health Care 
Management program. 

The program is a two-year 
program leading to a master's 
degree in business ad¬ 
ministration in health care 
management. 

Mr. Fisher is administrative 
assistant to the chief of staff at 
the West Roxbury Veterans 
Administration hospital. He 
received his B.A. in psychology 
from Hofstra University and 
an M.B.A. in health care 
management from Boston 
University. 


TOM LYONS 



Doric Dames 
Award 


Mrs. John Murray of Newton, left, was the recipient of a silver 
pine-cone during the Dames' annual meeting held at Boston's 
Prudential Center. The award was presented by Doric Dames 
president, Mrs. Ralph DaviB, right. The award is given in 
recognition of 300 hours of service in giving guided tours of the 
Massachusetts State House. 


Shares campaign 
is underway 

The 1975-76 Contribution 
Shares Campaign for the 
Women’s and Men's B’nai' 
B'rith Councils of Greater 
Boston is underway. 

First prize for the yearly 
drawing is *1500 in cash; 
second prize is a Las Vegas 
Holiday holiday for two. 

Among the members of the 
committee are A1 Zimmerman, 
chairman; Sam Berger, co- 
chairman; Janet Schoem, co¬ 
chairwoman; Midge Resnick 
and Elaine Kpa Kaplan. 

Tickets may be obtained 
from any B'nai B'rith chapter 
or lodge member. Proceeds go 
towards the community ser¬ 
vices and support the activities 
of B'nai B’rith throughout the 
world. 

Rho Pi Phi 
allots funds 

The trustees of the per¬ 
manent trust fund of the Boston 
Alumni Chapter, Rho Pi PHi 
Parmaceutical Fraternity 
voted at a recent meeting to 
allot funds for 1975. The 
meeting was held at the home 
of I^ouis Cohen, chairman. The 
funds will go to membership in 
the Massachusetts College of 
Pharmacy Century Club, a 
scholarship at the Hebrew 
University College of Phar¬ 
macy in Israel, the United 
Fund, Combined Jewish 
Philanthropies, the Jimmy 
Fund, New England Sinai 
Hospital, Perkins School for 
the Blind, Jewish Memorial 
Hospital Pharmacy and 
WGBH, Channel 2. 


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THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


19 


T hur»d«y, November 70,197$ 

Thanksgiving series tied at 36 games apiece 

North 11, Brookline set to clash 


By RICHARD S. GROSSMAN 
Sports Correspondent 

"Hie Brookline-Newton North Thanksgiving Day football 
game has been around a long time. The first game took 
place in 1894 and this Turkey Day the two Division I titans 
will square off for their 79th meeting. Not only is it one of 
the oldest rivalries in the country, but it Ls one of the most 
evenly balanced. Up to this date the series is tied at 36 
games apiece. There have been six ties over the years. 

The Tigers will visit the Presidents of Quincy High 
tomorrow at 2 p.m. while the Wealthy Towners will remain 
idle until Thanksgiving. 

Norm Walker, coach of the sevep win, one loss Newton 
squad is happy about having an extra game, 

"The Quincy game should be good preparation for us. It 
will keep us ready, rather than having an extra layoff which 
would hurt." 

Through eight games the Tigers' statistics are not 
staggering. They have gained approximately the same 
amount of yardage as their opponents, 1400. In first downs 
the Newton team leads their opponents 79-76. Hie Tigers 
best game offensively and defensively came against 
Weymouth North, whom coach Walker’s crew defeated 15- 
0. In that contest the Tiger offense amased a total of 231 
yards anddl4 first downs while the defense gave up only 106 
yards and three first downs. The worst game for Newton, 
offensively, was against North Quincy when they gained but 
45 yards and three first downs. 

The defense's poorest performance was against 
Weymouth South who picked up a total of 239 yards and 14 
first downs. In total points Newton holds an 103-84 lead over 


their opponents. It is expected that Junior John Riley will 
get the nod at quarterback but will share the signal 
calling with junior Kevin Hinchey, 

Brookline runs out of a double fullback formation, with 
Paul Piapelli and Bill Ccria amply filling the spots. The 
backfield is rounded out with Frank Nelson at quarterback 
and Fred Green filling the wingback spot. Though 
Brookline has many good players, coach Edward Schultz 
will be the first one to admit that, "we liavc no home run 
) hitters." 

"Our team is made up of basically good, solid division I 
players. We don't have any standouts, just a bunch of very 
capable football players. 

"We know that Newton is very strong physically and we 
intend to counter it with a strong running game. This game 
is going to be won in the trenches, that is, between the 
lines." 

Through eight games Brookline's defense has allowed a 
total of five touchdowns, while the offense on its best day, 
has scored four touchdowns. On the average the Wealthy 
Towners have put the ball in the air eight times a game. 

This year's Turkey Day game could loom especially large 
at the end of the year as both teams, up to this point, have 
lost but one game. While both teams’ losses came against 
North Quincy, the Tigers defeat was a 28-0 score. Brookline 
lost to the Red Raiders in overtime, 17-14. 

With North Quincy’s loss last week to Brockton (21-15) the 
Suburban League title is very much up in the air. Newton, 
who is 3-1 in in league competition, has a shot at the title as 
does Brookline and North Quincy, who are both 4-1. 

With respect to the upcoming Super Bowl, it is still 


possible that there will not be a team from the Suburban 
league participating. Woburn, 864) and Walpole 7-8-1, still 
hold the top two spots in the schoolboy ratings. 

In the words of coach Schluntz, "This game COUID be 
wry big. There are a lot of contributing factors which come 
into consideration, such as the performance of the other top 
teams. 

"The only thing you can do is try your best to win your 
games and then worry about how everyone else has done." 

TURKEY DAY SCOREBOARD 
NEWTON NORTH TIGERS 


86-Ned Flynn 

Offense 

LE 

73-Greg Pappas 


LT 

80-Ned O’Halloran 


LG 

51-Tom Parker 


C 

77-David Prince 


RC. 

78-Don Morrell 


RT 

81-Craig Hill 


RE 

12-John Riley 


QB 

44 - Mario lxichetti 


HB 

30-Jim Vizakis 


HB 

10-Steve Fleming 


FB 

62 - Phil Mastroianni 

Defense 

LE 

61-David Keefe 


LT 

30-Jim Vizakis 


MG 

76-Frank Pescosolido 


RT 

60-Brian O'Halloran 


RE 

34-Steve Cononico 


LB 

63 - Ray Rlst 


LB 


42-Jhn Acheson CB 

80-NedO'Halloran CB 

24 - Steve Marchessault S 

44-Mario iAichetti S 


Head Coach Norman Walker 

BROOKLINE WEALTHY TOWNERS 


Offense 


80-PaiilKeleher 

LE 

75-Tom O'Leary 

LT 

63-Steve Green 

LG 

54 - Peter Taxidus 

C 

65-George Vein 

RG 

78-Jake Wolpc 

RT 

83-JocGalasti 

RE 

16-Frank Nelson 

QB 

42-Fred Green 

WB 

44-Paul Piapelli 

FB 

39 - BiUCerla 

FB 

Defease 


80-PaulKeleher 

LE 

79-Jake Wolpc 

LT 

61-Bob Clark 

MG 

75-Tom O'Leary 

RT 

82-Bob Mahon 

RE 

39 - Bill Ceria 

LB 

83 - Joe Galsati 

LB 

40-Harold Huxtablc 

CB 

44 - Paul Piapelli 

CB 

42-Fred Green 

S 

34 - Bill Fitzpatrick 

S 


Head Coach Edward Schluntz 




fi : jffo® 






Big game 
next week 


The Newton North High School football team will visit Brookline High In their annual 
Thanksgiving Day clash next Thursday at 10 a.m. Tiger team members are, from left: first 
row, Joe Pepper, Brian O'Halloran, Mike Slnesl, Bruce O’Leary, Ned O’Halloran, Steve 
Co no ni co, Don Morrel, Craig Hill, Dennis Fuller, Frank Pescosolido, Ray Rlst, Andrew Morog; 
second row, Phil Mastrolanni, Steve Marchessault, Gerry Murphy, Ned Flynn, Tom Branden, 


Guy Marini, David Prince, Ray Valente, BUI Cullison, Chuck McKinnon, Greg Pappas, David 
Keefe; third row, Jim Vizakis, Doug Smith, Joe Dalton, Mike Keene, NeU Johnson, Kevin 
Hinchey, Jim Acheson, Mario Lncbettl, KeviA Jones, David Braken; fourth row, Bob Donahue, 
Steve Fleming, Richard Prola, Mike Poplack, John RUey, Mark Rosenberg, Mark Barlsano. 
(B.I. Goldhagen Photo) 


N.A.A. Lions blank Patriots, 14-0 


North, Quincy in 
makeup tomorrow 

QUINCY—The Newton North football team will have a 
big game tomorrow with Quincy beginning at 2 p.m. at 
Veterans Memorial Stadium here in a makeup contest. 

The Tigers are 7-1-0 overall and vying both for the 
Suburban League title and a Division I Super Bowl berth. 
They are currently ranked number three in the latest Div. 

I ratings behind North Quincy and Woburn. North’s 
Thanksgiving Day foe, Brookline, ls ranked number four. 

Tomorrow's Suburban League game was originally 
scheduled for Oct. 18 but was rained out. 

v.___ y 

Tigers nip 
Waltham 

* By RICHARDS. GROSSMAN 

Sports Correspondent 

Newton and Waltham are two communities with several 
age old traditions which have passed from generation to 
generation. Newton High has played Waltham High in 
footbaU since 1904 when the Hawks defeated the Tigers 280. 
Things just haven’t been the same since. 

In the last 68 clashes between the two rivals scores have 
been as close as 24) (1911) and as wild as 53-0 (1935). Until 
last Saturday Waltham held a 36-22 lead In the series which 
involved 10 ties, six of them being scoreless. 

Last Saturday the Tigers started Newton on the way to 
equalizing that series by defeating the visitors 15-10 in their 
last home game of the ses2season. 

The air was cold and the wind was blowing. THere were 
several times during the afternoon when the wind made it 
impossible for the quarterbacks to pass. 

Newton quarterbacks Kevin Hinchey and John Riley, 
both juniors, saw action during the game though Hinchey 
did the bulk of the throwing. Another change for the Tigers 
was starting Gerry Murphy at comerback for his first start 
of the year. He was started primarily because, "of his 
aggressiveness'" said assistant coach Pat Coleman. 

"Murphy is just the rough, aggressive, hitting type that 
you like to have in a game against Waltham." 

Neither squad was able to break the scoring ice during 
the better part of the first half. The Hawks put three points 
on the board with just : 50 left in the second quarter when 
Mike Gaudet booted a 27 yard field goal. 

The Orange and Black Machine was not able to put 
anything together on the first half, us indicated by the first 
half statistics. In first downs and yardage Waltham led six 
to four and 99 to 59, respectively. The Waltham yardage was 
gained totally on the ground while the Tigers gained all but 
11 of their yards in the air. 

On their first possession of the third quarter the Tigers 

TIGERS-See page 22 


The Newton Athletic Association Lions copped the 
"Garden City” Championship Sunday night for the fifth 
time in six years and 3rd consecutive time by defeating the 
Newton Patriots 14-0 in a rock'em thriller. The games were 
witnessed by 1000 and was played at Boston College Alumni 
Stadium. 

In the "B" game the Junior Patriots defeated the N.A.A. 


Tigers 64) in a hard fought contest and the N.A.A. Cowboys 
and Oak Hill Raiders fought to a 6-6 draw. 

The "A" game started off with the Pats kicking to the 
Lions and three plays later the Lions punting to the Pats. On 
the first down the Lions Steve Kosowsky roared in from left 
tackle to mail Ken Lewis for a 9 yard loss. 


When the Pats went to punt they fumbled the snap and the 
Lions took over at the Patriots 32. The Lions advanced the 
ball to the Pats 9 on a big run by fullback Bill Penzo for 13 
yards. From there the Patriots defense stiffened and held. 

The Pats offense was still stalled and punted out to their 
own 43. After Quarterback Chuck Nall was sacked for a 7 
yard loss fullback Bill Penzo blasted up the middle for a 20 
yard pick up and received 15 more for a face mask penalty. 
They gave the Lions a first down at the 14 as the period 
ended. 

The lions advanced to the Pats five where they had a 4th 
and first situation. Quarterback, Nally was stopped cold by 
a tough Patriot defense thwarting the drive. The Lion 
defense however, was equal to the task and again forced a 
punt. This one was partially blocked and rolled dead on the 
22 . 

After the Lions picked up four yards in two carries, QB 
Chuck Nally hit halfback Scott Buffington with an 18 yard 
pass off a play action fake. The gain brought the ball to the 
10 where on first down halfback Rich Shone blasted over left 
guard for the first score. Opening the hole were center Bob 
Mosca; Guard, Peter Aleander; tackle, Frank Oglesby and 
fullback, Bill Penzo. Nally attempted a conversion pass to 
end Bob Wilcox which just missed. 

On the ensuing kickoff, scatback Mark Torchia fielded 
the ball at the 21 and made an electrifying 79 yard T.D. 
jaunt only to have it nullified by a clipping penalty. On the 
first play after the penalty, Ken Caira swept end for 11 
yards and the Pats initial first down of the contest. 
However, on third down Kosowky blocked an attempted 
pass setting up forth down. The Patriots gambled and Caira 
was sacked for a loss. 

Here the Lions offense went backwards. Nally was 
sacked for a 13 yard loss, threw incomplete on second down, 
and hit Shone with a screen pass for six more yards lost. On 
forth down the lions fumbled the pitch which gave the 
Pati lots a first down on the Lion 22. 

On first down the Patriots attempted to throw and 
monster back Kevin Richardson of the Lions intercepted. 
The Lions gave it back on a fumble and regained it on an 
interception by Buffington as the half ended. 

The Patriots had the ball first folowing intermission and 
failed to move the ball. The Pats punted to Shone who was 
hit soon as he got the ball and the Patriots recovered at the 
lion 38. 

Defensive end Kevin Hayden recovered a Patriot fumble 
at the 26 on their first play from scrimmage. 

The Lions then marched 46 yards in 14 plays where the 
Pats defense stiffened at their own 26. The big play in the 
dr've was a 21 yard Nally to Buffington pass. 

On the Pats second down, defensive end Chuck Nally put 
a hit on the Patriot runner causing a fumble which 
Richardson recovered at the 27. Seven plays later Shone 
cashed in his second touchdown. Nally kicked the con¬ 
version to cop the scoring at 144). Later in the game Kevin 
Quinn (Tabbed the ball to add another interception to his 
record. 

Standouts for the Ijons were: Penzo, Nally, Buffington, 
Mark Sullivan. Shonel Kosowsky, Peter McAvinn and Murk 
Waters. 

The win puts the Lions record at 8-2-1 for the year. 



Key Tiger 


Newton North quarterback John RUey, right, will be calling the signals next Thursday morning 
when the Tigers visit Suburban League arch foe Brookline at 10 a.m. In the annual Thanksgiving 
Day classic. Both teams are fighting for the league title. (Stephen Menzer Photo) 


Shawmut swimmers stop Medford 


The Shawmut Aquatic Club's 
Senior Team, a west suburban 
AAU swim team, defeated 
Medford’s Community Starts 
and Stripes’ Senior Team on 
November 8, 1975 at a dual 
meet held at Keefe Technical 
High School, Framingham, 
Mass. Boys results: Shawmut 
73, Medford 57. Girls results: 
Shawmut 90, Medford 60. This 
was Shawmut’s second dual 
meet and its second victory 
having defeated the Cape Cod 
Swim Club earlier in the 
season. 

Exceptional Shawmut 
swimmers were Mai k 
Wolfram in the 200 medley 


relay, Dan Devin in the 200 
Free, Geoff Ryan in the 200IM, 
Jim Chiudioni in the 100 
breaststroke, and Vicki Garon 
in the 500 Free. Chris Hug and 
Mark lazuk of Needham were 
exhibition swimmers in the 500 
freestyle and the 400 IM 
respetively. 

Swimming the boys 200 
Medley Relay for Shawmut 
were Jim Halliday, Jim 
Chiudioni, Scott Coleman, and 
Mark Wolfram in a winning 
time of 1:48.6. The winning 
girls 200 Medley Relay for 
Shawmut was swum by Vicki 
Garon, Jacki Martin, Celia 


Walsh and Ann Sullivan in 
2:06.5. 

Hie boys 200 free was swum 
by David Reed and Dan Davin 
with Davin wining with a time 
of 2:14.1. The girls 200 free was 
won by Lauren Bayer in 2:15.4. 

The boys 200 IM was swum by 
Geoff Ryan, Scott Hayden and 
Will Dunlay with Ryan winning 
in 2:27.7. The girls 200 IM was 
swum by Dina Pandya and 
Jane Doherty. Other Shawmut 
winners were Jon Burke and 
Mary Arena 50 free., Celia 
Walsh 100 fly. Dan Davin 100 
free and Juu Halliday 100 back. 

Representatives of various 


towns on the Shwmut Aquatic 
Club were: 

Newton — Scott Hayden 
Framhingham — Jim 
Halliday, Jim Chiudioni, Lauen 
Bayer 

Sherbom — Vick Garon 
Needham — Dina Pandya, 
Chris Hug, Mark Lazuk 
Natick — Mary Arena 
Wayland — Scott Coleman, 
Mark Wolfiain, Will Dunlay, 
Mitchell Poole, Jackie Martin, 
Ann Sullivan. 

Sudbury — David Reed, Dan 
Davin, Jan Doherty 
Weston - Geoff. Jon Burke. 
Celia Walsh 

Wellesley — John Kruse. 


4 











20 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday. November ?0, 1975 


Lions host Lincoln-Sudbury at 10 a.m. 

South, Warriors gear for Turkey game 


By DAVID BERGER 
Sports Correspondent 

For the past few years, there have been many other 
annual happenings in November besides turkey and 
cranberry sauce. Such exciting football games as Newton 
North against Brookline, South Boston against East Boston, 
and Boston I,atin going up against Boston English. lately, 
though, there have been two new teams trying to grab a 
slice of that magnificent pumpkin pie, the Ingredients of 
which great rivalries are made. 

The Newton South I Jons and the IJneoln-Sudbury 
Regional Tech Warriors are becoming an intense couple as 
the years go by. No longer is this game dismissed as just 
another Dual-County league game. It has now developed 
into a mean, major battle which has grown with the years. 

IJneoln-Sudbury has had an outstanding year thus far in 
the season, with a 6-2 record going into its game Saturday. 
The reason the Warriors have done so well this year is that 
they have a very strong, consistent offense. Throughout the 
whole year they have put points on the board, something 
that has been a big problem for South this year. 

Leading the IJneoln-Sudbury offense (as in most of the 
Dual-County league teams) Ls the rushing attack. IJncoln 
is led by two outstanding running backs, Bob MacMilllan 
and Bruce Stockwell. These two runners complement each 


other beautifully and they will pose the biggest threat 
against the I Jon defense. 

MacMilllan is the fullback, and a fine one he is. He is a 
big, strong runner capable of breaking any ladder's grasp. 
He Ls Uncoln’s big play man on short yardage downs and 
although everyone usually knows he is going to get the ball, 
it makes no difference. He almost always makes his yar¬ 
dage and then some. But he Ls not Just a big lug only able to 
run up the middle. He has speed to turn the comer, is an 
above-average receiver, and Ls an outstanding blocker. He, 
more than anyone else, is probably the reason Lincoln 
generally, has good pass protection, much the same way 
the Patriots' Sam Cunningham is responsible for the 
protedion that Jim Plunkett gets. It is this blocking ability 
which makes him doubly valuable. 

Stockwell Ls the best athlete on the Warrior team, as is 
evidenced by his being the co-captaln. He goes both ways, 
also playing a steady, strong game on defense. But it ls on 
offense that Mr. Stockwell really excels. A scat-back with 
moves to match, he is hard to get a hand on and nearly 
impossible to take down. He is superb at turning the comer 
and moving outside for big yardage, and quite often it is his 
outside running which opens the holes for MacMillian's 
runs. 

Completing the backfield for IJneoln-Sudbury are Chris 
Grant, Marcus Ainsworth, and Scott Zeller. Grant is the 


starting quarterback. Although the Warriors do not throw 
the ball that often, all Iincoln's opponents most resped 
their passing game. Grant Ls an accurate passes who is 
more than able to throw the ball long when need be. 

Zeller and Ainsworth share the right halfback position, 
the one opposite Stockwell. All they really have to do is 
block and listen and usually when they get the ball the holes 
are far and wide because the defense is concentrating on all 
the other weapons of the Warriors. 

Against this, Newton South will put up its best defense, 
which does not seem to have a weak spot. The defense line 
will have to control the rush, and this will be the most in¬ 
teresting match-up. It is a tough, big, strong, defensive line, 
which if right can completely shut down an offense. It has 
done this twice this year, in both the South victories. In 
those two games It has showed true strength and courage. 
In the other games, however, it has been victimized. The 
question is which defensive line will appear come Turkey 
Day? 

The IJon defensive backfield has really been the 
backbone of the whole team this year. Led by Co-Captain 
Matt Sabetti and interception-leader Greg NcKinney, they 
have really turned in a super season. In the games in which 
South has won, it Is because the defensive backfield has 
held the opponents’ receivers in check. 


In the most recent South victory, Greg McKinney led the 
way with two interceptions, including a 48 yard touchdown. 
In the other South victory, Matt Sabetti was among he 
stars for his defensive team. He is the man who, when the 
IJon defense is working right, is called on to make most of 
the tackles. And South could not pick a better man for the 
job' for he is very strong and is perhaps the most solid 
tackier on the South squad. .. 

ThLs year's Thanksgiving day game between Newton 
South and IJncol-Sudbury should be an exciting one. It has 
everything an exciting and tense game should have: both 
teams are exact opposites, one having a superdefense 
while the other has a super offense and a decent defense. In 
short, it is the irresistible force against the immovable 
object. 

The other great thing Ls a game like thLs is the obvious 
emotional factor that goes with all Turkey Day rivaWes. 
Both teams should be as high as a kite for this one and that 
should help. This game should be a tight, highly com¬ 
petitive, tough game in which both teams are sure to be at 
their best. All the ingredients are there for a great game 
and it is only logical to assume that after this game every 
fan’s turkey and stuffing should taste that much better. 

The only question is which team will have to eat humble 
pie Thanksgiving night instead of pumpkin or mince? 



Ready for 
Lincoln 


The Newton South High School football team will meet Llncoln-Sudbory on Thanksgiving 
morning at 10 a.m. at Dickinson Stadium. From left are: first row, Phil Small, Jeff Goldsmith, 
Mike Berzon, Dave Chused, John AmJcangioll, Co-Captain Keith Washington, Co-Captain Matt 
Sabetti, Greg McKinney, Jeff Bennett, Dave Costa, Jim Blackman, Mike Mosca; second row, 
Mark Newhook, Fred Amlcangloll.Paul Cutler, Jim MacKall, Bobby Clark, Frank Tarantino, 
John Martlln, Art Kojoytan, Mike Hernandez. Barry Gale. Brian Cooper. Greg Soyka, Mark 


Manfred!, third row, Coach Aredls Kojoyian, Assistant Coach George Tslnmns, Tom Irvine, 
Nat Heard, WUlle McDonald, Scott Seldman, Peter Balcanoff, Mike Cushner, Steve Filler, Joe 
pettier, Chuck Connolly, Tony Muccinl; fourth row, Tom Rezzuti and Mark Young, assistant 
coaches, Drew Framson, Greg Jackson, Doug Washington, Mark Isenberg, David Abramson, 
Tom Osborn, and Shawn Daley. (Steve Garfinkle Photo) 


Cambridge soccer 
season ends 


On Friday, November 7th, 
the soccer season ended for the 
Cambridge School, Weston, 
Mass, with a 2-0 victory over 
Chauncy Hall-Chapel Hill 
School, Waltham, giving the 
team a record of 5 wins and 5 
losses. Other teams they 
played were from Noble and 
Greenough, Commonwealth, 
Thayer Academy, Rivers, 
lawrence Academy, Roxbury 
Latin, and New Prep. Two 
team members who tied for 
high scoring were Doug Stone, 
a senior from Wellesley, and 
Tom Sunshinel a junior from 
Providence, R.I. 


The 1975 co-captains were 2 
seniors, Andy Jackson of 
Wellesley and Frank Lawson of 
Washington, D.C. The most 
improved player of the year 
(decided by coaclies Dan Mead 
and Dave Mitchell, both of 
Weston) was Chales Jones, a 
senior from Cleveland, Ohio, 
Charles also was elected by his 
teammates as the years’ most 
valuable player. Also elected 
were the 1976 co-captains, Bill 
Wexler of Cambridge and Ben 
Thompson of I-exington both 
current juniors. 

The junior varsity had a 
winning season with a 4 and 2 
record. 



Sophomore Dori Harenholtz of 
the ’ Newton South High 
1 / , volleyball squad makes a nice 

Knee Shot return on her knee in a recent 

tarstty contest w'th Needham 
liigh School. (Jell Meiuer 
Photo) 


South bows, 32-0 

Wayland too much for Lions 


By BUDDY BERGER 
Sports Correspondent 

The question was posed before last week’s Newton South- 
Wayland matchup if the upstart Lions had enought to beat a 
number three-ranked Wayland team that had only lost once 
tliis year, even without All-Scholastic quarterback Scott 
Grundy. That same question was answered with an abrupt 
"NO” at halftime before a great showing of South fans and 
alumni on a cold blustery day, when the Lions were halted 
in their footsteps by a score of 32-0 by an incredibly 
powerful Wayland team. And by halftime, the score had 
already been run up to 20-0. 

The main aggressor for Wayland, who wrapped up 
another Dual County title with this one and also kept their 
faint Super Bol hopes alive, was running back Keith 
O’Reilly, who chalked up 146 yards In but 17 carries for the 
Warriors with three touchdowns and a conversion rush. He 
now has 13 touchdowns on the year. 

The game started out on a good defensive note for both 
teams as they fceled out each other. South punted on their 
first set and Wayland followed them with another punt. 
Newton South then punted away again, but Wayland had 
had enough of testing the South defense. O’Reilly started 
them off when he took off for 29 yards to the South 15. After 
CoCapt. Nate Doe was stopped for only 2 O’Reilly did his 
job again with an 11 yard jaunt to the Lions 2. He hit paydirt 
on the next play, and after a failing rush attempt, Wayland 
held on to a 6-0 lead. 

The second quarter saw more scoring, unfortunatlly, for 
the wrong team. After South moved to their own 49, they 
went for a fourth and 1 and were denied by a steady Warrior 
defense. O’Reilly took charge again from their as he bobbed 
and weaved for 25 yards. Six plays later he jogged in from 
seven yards out, and added his conversion rush to make it 
1« Wayland. 

Two possessions later, with time running running out in 
the second half, the Warriors went to work again from the 
South 23. It took 4 plays to get down to the Lions 5, and QB 
Brian Fellows took it around a shell-shocked South defense 
for the final score of the half. 

South came out of the lockerroom for the second half 
hoping that Wayland would lose some of their adrenelin, but 
hoping gets you nowhere, and a nine play drive, highlighted 
by a 34 yard scamper by O’Reilly, took them to their fourth 
score of the game at the 7:40 mark of the third quarter. 
O’Reilly bulled in from the 1 for the score, a score that was 
sort of anti-climatic to everyone there. The rush failed 
again, but Wayland held a very commanding 26-0 lead. 

The Lions posed their only good threat of the day on their 
next posession with an 11 play, 59 yard drive. Mike Cushner, 
(he Joe Giliam to the South team, started things off with his 
fust try at qb with an 8 yard toss to soph Peter Balcanoff. 
With a passing game evident, the Wayland defense spread 
apart their defense for the first time of the afternoon and 
Malt Sabetti took advantage as he scot ted 18 yards. 

Coach Kojoyian removed Cushner from the game and put 
back in John Amicangioli. Amo moved the ball well and got 
the Lions down to the 1 yard line But disaster struck the 
laon team again, as with a fourth and 1, the ball went to 
every ones favorite, Sabetti, who plowed liis way into the 
Wayland line only to come ou shorthanded by Nate Doe. 


This took the remaining steam out of everyone associated 
with the Lion team that day, and it seemed to all go over to 
the Wayland side. Wayland scored with mostly subs in for 
their final time of the aftemon when Halfback Tim Gary 
trotted over from 1 yard out. The conversion failed once 
more, however, and the score stood at 32-0, Wayland. 

Mike Cushner came in for one last effort, and looked 
impressive again, as he completed passes of 29 and 11 yards 
to Scott Seidman. a soohmore end, and all m all went 4-iu, 
two of those passes coming at the tail end of the first hall 
Scott lowest pont In the game. 

This Saturday South tries its luck against Con- 
cord-Carlisle in a make-up game. It’s at 1:30 at Dickinson. 
Congratulations to a fine Wayland team, which clinched its 
10th title in 12 years, and thanks to a valiant Newton South 
team, who made it interesting. Don’t forgt Turkey day, a 
week from today, when South hosts strong Lincoln-Sudbury 
at 10 in the morning in their annual matchup. 


South Boosters to hold * 
tailgate picnic Saturday 


The Newton South High 
School Boosters Club will 
sponsor a tailgate picnic this 
coming Saturday, Nov. 22, at 
the Newton South High parking 
lot behind the Wheeler House. 

The picnic had been 
originally planned for an 
earlier week but rain post¬ 
poned the festivities. 

Games for the entire family 


will begin at 10 a.m. Bring your 
lunch and we will provide the 
soft drinks around 11:30. 

Lunch will be followed by a 
motorcade to Dickenson 
Stadium for the Newton South- 
Concord-Carlisle football game 
at 1:15 p.m. 

In case of rain, the tailgate 
picnic will be held at the South 
girls upstairs B gymnasium. 


Taylor named pro 
at Wightman Center 


The appointment of Clark R. 
Taylor to its staff of tennis 
professionals has been an¬ 
nounced by the Hazel Hot¬ 
chkiss Wightman Tennis 
Center In Weston. 

Mr. Taylor will serve during 
the 1975-1976 season with Ann 
Rowbotham and Mark Har- 
meling who conducts the 
Center's Junior Tennis Clinics. 
Taylor Ls a former Davis Cup 
team member who has been a 
ranking player for many years. 
He is the current New England 
Senior Men’s indoor and out¬ 
door singles and doubles 
champion and the New 
England Senior Men-over-50 


indoor singles and doubles 
champion. 

He has been a tennis 
professional, instructing and 
managing tennis clubs and 
camps since 1952 in Maryland 
and Washington, D.C., where 
he is co-director and co¬ 
founder of the Pauline Betz- 
Clark Taylor Tennis Camp. He 
has been manager and 
professional at the Suburban 
Indoor Tennis Center in 
Randolph since 1970, and at the 
Attleboro Tennis Club since 
last year. 

'Die three professionals will 
be available to instruct 

Wightman members for 31 
hours each week. 


Wildcat opens Nov. 22. 


JACKSON, NH - Wildcat's 
expanded snowmaking 
facilities should make it 
possible for the mountain to 
begin its ski season on 
Saturday, November 22. The 
mountain; located in Pinkham 
Notch, N.H., has snowmaking 
facilities that cover over 3,000 
skiing feet, about one-third of 
the mountain. 


The trails that the 
management plans to open at 
the early date will include the 
Snowcat Novice Area, which is 
serviced by a triple chairleft, 
the Bobcat Trail, and Wildcat's 
new half-mile competition 
slope, an intermediate and 
expert area with a vertical 
drop of 700 feet. 



Art of the dribble 

Hebert Vogelslnger, coach of the Boston Minutemeu, gives a 
dribbling tip to Newton Youth Soccer coach Mark Washerman, 
left, at the soccer clinic last Tuesday at South High School. Coach 
Bob Fitzpatrick uud 1U0 buys and girls were at the special 
coaching session, but NYS coach Joe Mousulli could uot attend. 
(Williams photo) 










SPORTS COMMENTARY—AN OPPOSING VIEW 

Lion gridders 

cream puffs? 

Ridiculous! 


By HOWARD APPELSTEIN 

I«t me begin by saying that 
In two years of covering 
Newton South football games, I 
never criticized the players or 
coaches of the Lions. Anyone 
who thinks this is untrue may 
gladly look through m.y 
scrapbook for proof! 

First of all, who was I, a high 
school student, to criticize 
fellow students who are trying 
their very best. Secondly, I 
never even had the guts to go 
out for football myself. And 
imagine my criticizing the 
coaching staff. 


George Winkler,, the former 
coach, and Art Kojoyian, the 
present coach have been 
coaching more years than I 
have been living on this earth. 

Well, folks, I and a lot of angry 
students and parents have been yea^Tt Ne^S^th! 
appalled at David Bergers 
statements in The Newton 
Graphic. 


"cream puff" has lost over five 
pounds. Somehow through 
determination and desire Mike 
manages to go through all the 
pain again in a few hours! 

Mr. Berger also suggested 
that the Lions should go to a 
wishbone offense! May I ask 
you who knows more about 
football, Aredis Kojoyian or 
David Berger? 

Well, let's compare the two. 
First, a look at Art Kojoyian. 

The man started four straight 
years on the George 
Washington University 
Football team! — Was a head 
football coach at Wcstborough 
High for eight years and never 
had a losing season — Sent one 
of his players to the 
professionals. After the suc¬ 
cessful years at Westborough, 
he became a line coach for nine 


In one article, Mr. Berger 
called the Lion players, 
"cream puffs." How can he 
have the gall to call fellow 
students cream puffs when the 
most he (Mr. Berger) achieved 
in athletics was being a 
member of the sophomore 
baseball team. Okay, let’s take 
a look at one so-called "cream 
puff.” We’ll use Mike Berzon 
for a perfect example. 

It’s a hot August day and 
Mike, the "cream puff,” drives 
to double sessions of football 
practice. After two hours in the 


In 1975 he became the Head 
Football Coach. Even though 
Art never wrestled in college, 
when asked to coach the 
wrestling team eight years 
ago, he accepted the challenge 
gratefully. His wrestling 
record in those 8 years is 98 -13 
- 2. Enough said about Mr. 
Kojoyian and his credentials. 

Now look at Mr. Berger. 

Never coached an organized 
sport or never played a varsity 
sport. 

Mr. Berger also has had 
trouble getting his facts 
straight. In one commentary, 
he stated that if John 


90 degree temperature in full Amicangioli ever got off a punt 
pads, Mike dripping with of 30 yards, it would be his first, 
sweat, tired from exhaustion Funny how the records show 
leaves the practice field. In this Mr. Amicangioli getting off a 
two hour period, Mike, the 60 yard punt. 


Enough said about Mr. 
Berger. I would like to tell you 
why the football team is having 
problems this year. Prior to the 
football season last year, 
Coach Winkler announced that 
this (the '74 season) would be 
his last year in coaching. Mr. 
Winkler wanted to go out a 
winner so badly that he put a 
win-at-all-eosts effort into the 
season. Coach Winkler made 
up his mind that he would go 
with just about all seniors to 
achieve this goal. And he had 
an excellent bunch of seniors to 
work with. 

Winkler had All-Dual County 
halfback, Pete Nathanson in 
the backfield to go along with 
crunching fullbacks in Joe 
Donlon and Peter Maples. In 
the lines he had Scott Groper, 
Paul Tormey, George 
Brockman, Jeff Lawson, and 
two players who had made the 
all Dual-County Squad the 
previous year, Aaron 
Moynihan, and Greg Moan. 

Everything started out great 
for Coach Winkler and the 
lions as South was victorious 
in its first three games. 

Nathanson was running wild 
with five touchdowns and 
Maples was running with 
power and speed. 

In South’s forth game, 
Rindge-Tech spoiled the 
perfect season by beating 
South in a game in which the 
Lions gave away by com¬ 
mitting too many costly tur¬ 
novers. That game took all the 
heart out of the Lions as they 
dropped four of their next five 
games. But Coach Winkler 
stuck with his experienced 
players the whole way, not 


giving his undergraduate 
players any game experience. 
Who could blame Coach 
Winkler; he wanted to go out a 
winner and went with his best 
to do so. 

In other years, Coach 
Winkler would certainly have 
given the young players the 
chance to develop. But in his 
situation it was impossible. 
Next year simply didn't mean 
a anything to Coach Winkler. 
He faced the fact that he would 
probably never coach again, so 
he had to give it his all for a 
successful season in 1974. 

Although Coach Winkler 
didn’t mean it purposely, he 
left Coach Kojoyian a raw and 
inexperienced team for 1975. 
Only Phil Small, Matt Sabetti, 
Keith Washington’ and Mike 
Burzon were players with 
Varsity experience. To make 
matters worse, small tore 
ligaments in his ankle to 
sideline him for the entire 75 
season. 

Kojoyian just doesn’t have 
the horses to work with. He was 
left with a bunch of under¬ 
classmen who didn't know 
what Varsity football was 
about. He had enthusiastic kids 
to work with’ but what would 
you rather have, an en¬ 
thusiastic New Orleans Saints 
team or an experienced 
Washington Red-Skins team? 

Unfortunately, Mr. Berger 
doesn’t realize that these 
young, enthusiastic kids are 
trying their best but just don't 
have the experience to com¬ 
pete successfully. But to 
ridicule them by labeling them 
“cream puffs" is totally unfair. 

(Ed. Note —Howard 
Appclstein is a former sports 
correspondent for the 
Graphic). 








Arriving at his 
NORTH POLE IGLOO, 

Friday Night, November 21st 
at 7:00 P.M. 

Santa returns to his 
South Shore Plaza home. 

The magic of Christmas begins, 

with Santa, caroling, 

hot chocolate and cookies. 

(On the mall, 6:30-7:30 P.M.) 

Help welcome Santa 

and light our Christmas decorations 

A delightful way to start 
the Santa season at 
South Shore Plaza 

South Shore Plaza will be 
open every night until 10:00, 
starting November 28th, 

Monday through Saturday. 


it tu ills 

t© his 
©nly Igl©© 
s©uth ©f the 
IM©rth R©1© 



••• 


SOUTH SHORE PLAZA 


IN BRAINTREE AT THE JUNCTION OF ROUTE 37 128 
ANO THE SOUTHEAST EXPRESSWAY FREE PARKING 


SNERKEH CIRCUS 


Thursday, November 20, 1975 THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


21 


9, 


WE'RE CELEBRATINC OUR EXPANSION MOVE 

3 DAYS ONLY SALE 

STARTS THURSDAY NOV. 20th THRU SAT. NOV. 22nd 


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ON MOODY ST. WALTHAW 

WE RE STILL OPEN 9-9 
SAT. 9-5 


LADIES & TEENS 

CASUALS 


MOVED OUR WALTHAM STORE 

288 MOODY ST. 
WALTHAM 

(NEXT TO DISCLAND) 



2.99 


AVAILABLE IN GREEN, TAN, WHITE, 
BLACK, BLUE, YELLOW 

WHILE THEY LAST 
SIZES: 5-10 


YOUTH, BOYS, MENS ASSORTED BASKETBALL SNEAKERS 2.99 


FOUL WEATHER 
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WHILE THEY LAST 

YOUTH 
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BOYS 
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MENS 
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• NIT UNID INSULATED PACS 

• EXTRA HEAVY FOAM RUBBER INSULATION 

• EXTRA TOP BINDING 

• CLEATED SOLE 

• STEEL SHANK ARCH 



SALE IS TAKING PLACE AT BOTH NEW ENGLAND LOCATIONS 

288 MOODY ST. - WALTHAM next to discland 
837 WASHINGTON ST. - NEWTONVILLE corner walnut a Washington 


OPEN 

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America’s largest chain of sneaker stores i 

SUER CIRCUS 

jOver 3,100,000 Pairs sold 
























22 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 30, 1975 


DENTON 
FURNITURE REPAIRS 

Repairing - Recliners - Regluing 

231 Bussey Street, Dedham 

326-9079 


Tigers 


ConUnaed from page 19 


Christmas Parties 

Holiday cheer at a cheery price! 


The Red Coach 

WAYLAND, 
Roui.20.Trl 35H 7341 
NEWTON. 

La 17 M«n Tpk. Trl 9690615 




“ the corwrsafion piece” 




I $&£ 


OWN 

YOUR 

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DECORATOR PHONES 
Contemporary 
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Americana-Bicentennial 

"Discount Pirces" 

THE PERFECT GIFT ANY TIME OF THE YEAR 

A Division ol Norttwut Ttispho** Carp.. Witirtnm. Msu. 


took eight plays to move the ball 68 yards for a touchdown. 
The payoff play was a four yard run by Jim Acheson who 
. scooted in behind some excellent blocking by fullback Steve 
Fleming, and linemen Dave Prince and ccveaptaln Don 
Morrell. Fleming’s kick was good and Newton held a seven 
to three lead at 4:42 of the third quarter. 

The big play of the Newton drive came when Hinchey hit 
(who) Mario I-uchettl on a 33 yard pass play which brought 
the ball to the 14 yard line. 

The defense came up with a big play very shortly 
thereafter as Morrell broke through two lines of Waltham 
Hawks to cleanly block Mike Gaudet's punt. Dave Keefe 
came up with the ball on the Waltham 34 yard line. 

This time it took seven plays as Acheson went in from one 
yard out at 8:48 of the quarter. The extra point attempt, 
which was kicked from five yards further out due to a 
penalty, went wide and Newton held a 13 to three lead. 

Fourth Quarter Frolics 

Waltham came back at 2:40 of the final stanza scoring on 
a nine yard run by quarterback Ray Russo. The big Dlav of 
the three play drive was a 35 yard Russo to Mike Vinci pass. 
Newton’s lead was cut to 13-10. 

After a short possession Newton punted the ball away and 
WRESTLING SEASON 
KINGSTON, R.I. (UPI) - 
The University of Rhode Island 
wrestling team opens Its 1975- 
76 season this weekend with a 
quadrangular meet against Big 
Ten powerhouse Michigan, 
Massachusetts and Hofstra. 
The meet Saturday and Sunday 
highlights URI’s second annual 
wrestling coaches clinic. 


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hoopsters 

BOSTON (UPI) - The 
Wentworth Institute basketball 
team opens its 1975-76 season 
Nov. 25 against Quincy Junior 
College. For the first time, 
players from Wentworth Insti¬ 
tute and Wentworth College of 
Technology are combined Into 
one varsity team under fourth 
year coach Mark B. Sholcket. 

i== 


the Hawks took over on their own 42. Following Morrell's 
sack of running back Don Place, safety Luchettt came up 
with his seventh interception of the year. He returned the 
ball to the 33. 

Newton held on to the ball until they were stopped on a 
fourth down play with 1:50 left. 31 seconds later Luchettl 
came up with another interception, this time a Don Place 
pass intended for the quarterback Russo. 

The Tigers then fumbled the ball to Waltham, which was 
recovered by tackle Dave Valdambrinl on the Waltham 33, 
with 1:00 to go. Several plays later Luchettl came up with a 
Waltham fumble. The Tigers, though, were not able to 
maintain possession arid iiad to punt. 

With a scant: 12 left Keefe sacked Russo for a safety, and 
thus the final 15-10 score. 

line coach Peter Capadalupo commented, ‘‘I was quite 
pleased with the line’s performance. We had several out¬ 
standing performances but basically they worked ef¬ 
fectively as a unit." 

Defense coach Coleman, "was happy about Murph’s play. 
He did just what he was supposed to...hit. Luchetti also had 
a great game with his two interceptions and fumble 
recovery. He was everywhere at once." 

Hcas coach Norman Walker said, "We are following a 
pattern that many Newton teams have. We lost a big game 
in the middle of the season (North Quincy 28-0) and have 
Just kept getting stronger and stronger as the season moves 
along. 

"This was Just a great victory, no matter how you look at 
it. We had contributions from many players. The seniors 
were particularly outstanding today." 

In the passing department Hinchey was eight out of nine 
for 86 yards, Russo was three out of seven for 51 yards with 
one interception. Luchettl was the leading pas3 grabber, 
hauling in four throws for 49 yards. 

In the rushing department Acheson led all runners with 72 
yards In 21 carries including two touchdowns. Bob Gross of 
Waltham amased 48 yards in six carries while Vinci gained 
34 yards in 13 carries and Place had 27 yards In 14 carries. 




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BLIZZARD SKI SCHOOL 

Ages 8 to 18 

Our program includes bus transportation to major 
ski areas, adult supervision, prolessional instruc¬ 
tion, beginner io expert Convenient pick-up 
located in Newton Centre. For information and 
brochure. 

Call 899-3451 


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MURRAY'S 


As unimpressive as the Tigers statistics were In the first 
half were those of the Hawks in the second. The Tigers 
gained a game total of 171 yards and the Hawks gained 142 
lonlv 43 in the second half). In first downs Newton had a 
uame total of 10 while Waltham’s total was seven (gaining 
b” „ M d.™ ta the halt). Penalties: Wrtham 
had five for 47 yards; Newton had three for 25 yards. 

Tomorrow the Tigers travel to Quincy High at 2 p.m. for a 
game with the Presidents followed by the annual Turkey 
Day classic with the Wealthy Towners at Brookline. 


SKI SALE 

Fischer 

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555 Salomon Binding 
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Sprint Ski 

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AN INTRODUCTION TO SKIING 
FOR BEGINNERS IN 
3 EXCITING PARTS 


Sponsored by 

THE TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS 

and the 

MASSACHUSETTS SKI CLUB 


To be held on Friday, November 21, staged by Olken’s of 
Wellesley at the Village Club, 83 Morton St., Needham. The clinic 
will begin at 7:30 p.m. and offer to those interested an opportunity 
to learn from experts what type of equipment is best. The clinic is 
open to the public and free of charge. 

2 . SKI SWAP 

To be held November 22, Saturday. Held at the Village Club 
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The "swap" allows people to buy or sell all 
types of useful ski equipment. Wholesalers will also be on hand to 
sell thousands of new and unsold clothing and equipment. Get into 
skiing with a minimum investment. 

3 . SKI DAYS 

A trip to Onset Mountain in Bennington, N.H., on either Sat¬ 
urday, December 13 or Sunday, December 14. Buses will leave 
each morning and return by early evening. Four buses are going 
on Saturday and three on Sunday. 

Trips are limited to beginners who are nine years old or over. No 
one younger than nine can participate unless accompanied by an 
adult. Buses will leave from parking lot next to Boraschi’s at Rte. 1 
in Dedham and from Riverside MBTA Station, Grove St., Newton. 


TRIP COST includes bus fare, beginner ski 
lessons and a lift ticket at Onset Mt. 




SKI TRIP REGISTRATION 

NAME ...AGE.BUS STOP. 1 

ADDRESS .. ..... ........... .PHONE. 

Enclosed find $... lor.Ski passes lor the Transcript Ski Trip on. 

Due to the nature ol skiing, Transcript Newspapers and the Mass. Ski Club and 
its ollicers or employees are not to be held liable and are idemnified and held harmless 
lor any accident my child or ot myself may sustain while participating in your program. 
MEDICAL RELEASE: In case ol emergency, I hereby give permission lo the Mass. Ski 
Club to order any necessary medical treatment or X-rays lor my child or myselt. 

Signature . 






























































































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24 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November JO, 1975 


mm 


GO OUT TO THE GAME 


GO OUT TO THE GAME 

THANKSGIVING DAY at 10 A.M. 

NEWTON NORTH at BROOKLINE . 
UNCOLN-SUDBURY at NEWTON SOUTH 



Shipley Co. 

2300 Washington St., Newton 
969-5500 


Valle’s Steakhouse 

300 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 
969-9160 
See Us After the Game! 


David Suvalle Company 

20 Woodward St., Newton 
527-1222 


Monon al Snap 


The Academy of Physical 
& Social Development 

792 Beacon St., Newton Centre 
969-2200 


Star Realty 

200 Boylston St., Route 9, Chestnut Hill 
244-4271 

Now England s Largosl Investmonl Properly Brokerage Firm 


Newton South Co-Operative Bank 

1185 Centre St., Newton 969-7520 
33 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands 527-2101 


University Bank and Trust Co. 

Chestnut Hill • Newton Corner 
Member F.D.I.C. 899-7500 


Beacon Shell Service Station 

1099 Beacon St., Newton Four Corners 
527-9595 


Vincent J. Del Mastro 
Insurance Agency 

437 Cherry St., West Newton 
527-1790 


Auburndale Grooming Shop 

344 River St., Auburndale 

965-5640 

Bob Malamphy... Jim White 


LeBlanc Texaco Service Station 

I960 Washington St., Newton 
969-9591 


Robert E. Morris Company 

160 Wells Avenue, Newton 
964-1500 

"Your Dependable Source lor Machine Tools" 


Nixon Insurance 

425 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville 

969-3240 

— Personal and Commercial Insurance - 


Volvo-Honda Village 

714 Beacon St., Newton Centre 

969-1900 

Volvo & Honda Authorized Sales and Service 


King’s Department Store 

171 Watertown Street 
Newton 


People’s Federal Savings 
and Loan Association 

435 Market St., Brighton 254-0707 
• Highesl Savings Interest Rales Available • 


Hughes Associates 

• Realtors • 

1631 Beacon St., Waban 332-8700 
• The Professional Office • 


John J. Roche Company 

740 Beacon St., Newton Centre 
969-3910 

Aulo Body Work • Accidents a Specially 
Appraisals Made 


New England Transformer Co. 


55 Chapel St., Newton 
244-6055 


Sidney Hill Country Club 

77 Florence St., Newton 

332-6100 


Roberts Printing Company 

1211 Washington St., West Newton 
332-0650 
"We Do It All" 


skills counseling placement 

Aquinas Junior College 

15 Walnut Park, Newton, Mass. 02158 
244-8134 244-8160 

Accredited by ihe New England Association ol Schools and Colleges 


Echo Bridge Service Station 

1010 Chestnut St., Newton 
527-9411 


Highland News Company 

41 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands 

527-5706 

Daily Delivery ol Boston & New York Newspapers 


"ifr 


UniportiminMkt Conduct 

“The Barn” 

Republic Company, Inc. 

25 Kempton Place, West Newton 

332-6300 

Fine Footwear lor the Entire Family 



Oftodo. tncroocNng 
of Free Kick 
Violation 


Fox Travel Agency 

100 Winchester St., Newton Highlands 

969-2000 

"Linking Ihe World to Your Doorstep" 

One Week Charter’s lo Acapulco trom $335.00 per person starting Jan. 23,1976 




*6* 



CHEAP SKATE?? 

No but we’te nol lhal expensive either Especially II you consider 
our modern. FULLY-ENCLOSED AND HEATED TWIN RINK ICE 
SKATING FACILITY that's open 24 hours per day. 7 days per week, 
52 weeks per year And where there's good, healthy, well-supervised 
skating lor ihe whole lamily 

Our winter schedule includes: 

PUBLIC SKATING 



Tony Signore's 
Newton Centre Shell 

387 Boylston St., Newton Centre 

527-9612 

Front End Alignmenl Service 


Union Pontiac 

201 Needham St., Newton 
965-6000 

New Ponnac Sales • Service • GMC T rucks 
Open 9-9 Mon. - Fri. 9-6 Sal. 


Shawmut Community Bank 

Four Convenient Locations in Newton 
447 Centre St., 527-7370 
15 Cypress St., 244-1221 
35 Austin St., 244-7580 
433 Watertown St., 332-8884 


(Adults $2, Children: $1) 
Mon-Fri. Ilam-lpm 
Tuesday 7pm-9pm 
Friday 8:30pm-11pm 
Sal & Sun.. 3pm-5pm 
Sal (Adults only). 8pm- 10pm 

FIGURE SKATING 
Patch arid Free Stylo sessions 
are held daily al Charles River. 
STICK PRACTICE 
($1.75 pei person) 

Sal & Sun.. 5-6pm 


HOURLY RENTALS 
Some prime ano non-prime 
hours are still available lor 
hockey or skalmg parly rentals 
Puces range liom $35 lo $68 
per titty-minute hour 
INSTRUCTION 
Classes lot skaters ol ail ages 
and abilities are ollered 
ICE DANCING 
($3 per person) 
Monday. 8 30pm lo 10 30pm 


*1 


1 


fr 


it 


Warren Coveney Ford Sales 

777 Washington St., Newton 

965-5000 


'E 


Newton Plastics 

381 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls 
Plexiglas Windows • Table Tops 
Cube • Furniture 
Cut lo Size • All Colois 


Freedom 

federal Savings 


HOME OFFICE: 22 Pearl - Elm Sts., Worcester 
NEWTONVILLE OFFICE: 31 Austin St. 


SUPPORT THEHOML TLAM! Come see Newton's high school 
hockey learns compete al Charles River in January. 

Jan. 13 Newton South vs. Wayland at 6pm 
Jan. 20 Newton North vs. Weymouth North at 6pm 
Jan. 27 Newton South vs, Acton at 6pm 

Charles River 
Ice Skating Center 

125 Wells Ave., Newton 

969-3133 



Seltzer's Garden City 

11 Florence St., Newton 

332-1152 

Come See Us tor Your Holiday Decorations 
and Holiday Centerpieces 


jis 

111*9*1 »onr«i« *••• 

Newton Sports Center 

47-51 Langley Rd., Newton Centre 332-7830 
We have Tiger • Adidas, Nike, Pro-Ked Athletic Footwear 
Complete Line ol Hockey Supplies • Snorkle Jackets 
All Athletic Equipmeni and Supplies al Competitive Prices 


If 


Auburndale Co-Operative Bank 

307 Auburn St., Auburndale 

527-6090 






































Two Welles films to 
be shown at library 


"Citizen Kane" and ‘The 
Magnificent Ambersons" 
highlight the Newton Free 
Library’s year-long free film 
series. 

"Citizen Kane" will be 
screened Wednesday. Nov 26. 
at 2 p.m. at Newtonville 
branch, 345 Walnut St., and at 7 
p.m. at the main library, 414 
Centre St., Newton Comer. 

The story of a newspaper 
tycoon, patterned m part on 
William Randolph Hearst, it is 
one of the most celebrated of 
all American films Orson 
Welles directed and starred in 
this influential cinema classic, 
which also stars Joseph Cotton 


and Agnes Moorehead 

On Friday, Nov 2fl, film fans 
can view" "The Magnificent 
Ambersons” at 2 p.m. at 
Newtonville branch, and at 7 
p.m. at the main library. 

An adaptation of Booth 
Tarkington’s 1918 Pulitzer 
Prize-winning novel, the film 
demonstrates the effects of 
United States industrialism on 
the midwest of the late 1870’*. 
as embodied by the Amberson 
family. 

Starring Agnes Moorehead 
Joseph Cotton and Ann Baxter 
the film was produced and 
directed by Orson Welles. 

To confirm dates and times 
call 527-7700. 


Oboe and strings play 
Sunday in West Newton 


A program of chamber 
music for oboe and strings is 
scheduled for the West Newton 
branch of the Newton Free 
Library Sunday. Nov 23, at 3 
p.m. 

Participating in the quintet 
are Patricia Morehead, oboe; 
Margaret Duesenberry and 
Susan Bradford, violin; Jean 
Quinlin, viola; and Susan 
Gray, cello. 

The repertoii for this 
program includes pieces from 
the re classical period, Anton 
Reicha and Haydn, and music 
by 20th Century English 
composers, Arthur Bliss and 
Arnold Bax. 

Patricia Morehead, a 
graduate of the New England 
Conservatory, the Con¬ 
servatoire de Musique de 


Paris, and the Academia 
fhigiana di Sienna, is on the 
faculty of the All-Newtor 
Music School, the New 
England Coaservatory and th» 
Music School of Weston 

Arlene Siegel, West Newton 
branch librarian, extends a 
cordial invitation to all. 

Also at the West Newton 
branch is an exhibit of art 
works by students in Mildred 
Kingsbury's continuing 
education classes. 

Mrs. Kingsbury, a graduate 
of Boston University who has 
done graduate work at 
Columbia University, is a 
former art consultant for the 
Concord and Wayland public 
schools. 

For more information call 
332-0567. 



Th„r»da, Nnve~ti»' ?0 THENEWTONGRAPMIC 26 

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Library exhibit set for 
Jewish Book Month 


The Newton Free Library. 
414 Centre St.. Newton Comer, 
in recognition of Jewish Book 
Month, is exhibiting special 
objects and holiday items 
loaned by Maurice Tuchman of 
the Hebrew College in 
Brookline, and from the Jewish 
Publication Society of America 
in Philadelphia, Pa. 

The exhibit features a Tree 
of Life plate with a Hebrew 
inscription of the 12 tribes, a 
— scroll of New Israel, a 
miniature Menorah, a spice 
box and a small silver box with 
a Hebrew inscription from the 
Song of Songs. 

"Beginnings," a collection of 
10 historic pamphlets in fac¬ 
simile, published during the 
formative period of the 
American Jewish Community 
was loaned by the Jewish 
Publication Society. 

Each work in the collection 
reflects an aspect of the 
struggle of early American 
Jewry to enter the broadening 
mainstream of life in the New 
World while upholding the 
ancient traditions. 

Produced in honor of the 
Bicentennial, the collection 
illustrates the politico 1 

BOWIE BOWS 

HOLLYWOOD <CPIi 
Rock star David Bowie makes 
his movie debut for Paramount 
Pictures in The Man Who Fell 
To Earth." 

AU BIOP1C 

HOLLYWOOD «UPIi 
Heavyweight champ Miiham 
mad AU will play himself m 
“Ali." 


religious, cultural and com¬ 
munal life of Jews in the United 
States from 1761 to 1845. 

Selected books on the history 
of Israel and the Jewish people, 
fiction by Jev/ish authors, and 
books on the traditions of 
Judaism will be on display and 
available for circulation. 

Main library hours are 
Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. 
-9 p.m.. Saturday 9 a.m.-5:30 
p.m. and Sunday 14 p.m. 


Appearing 

Boston Ballet 
presents 
'Nutcracker' 

The Boston Ballet has placed 
on sale tickets to 13 per¬ 
formances of The Nut¬ 
cracker," which will be per¬ 
formed Dec 12 through 21. 

Tickets for The Nut¬ 
cracker" are priced a» $8. $7, 
$6. and $4 Those wishing to 
order tickets with 
BankAmericard or Master 
Charge, or seeking in¬ 
formation, can call the Boston 
Ballet at 542-39455, weekdays 
from 10 a.m to 5 p.m and 
Saturdays from 10 a.m to 2 


Patricia Pellows of Chestnut Hill appears with Gerry Vichi in 
"Last of the Red Hot Lovers" at 88 Dinner Theater in Nashua, 
N.H. The Neil Simon comedy will be staged Friday, Saturday and 
Sunday evenings through Nov. 30. 



Dr, Fineberg's wood 
sculpture exhibited 

Dr Nathan L. Fineberg of 58 
Grafton St.. Newton Centfire. 
will be among four Boston 
physicians exhibiting their 
artwork at The Vault Gallery 
of the Boston Safe Deposit and 
Trust Company. 

The show, with Dr. 

Fineberg's wood sculpture, 
will run from Nov. 21 to Jan 8. 
at The Boston Company 
building, One Boston Place. 


Dr. Fineberg is an 
otolaryngolist and professor 
emeritus of the Boston 
Universtiy School of 
Medic8ine. 

Estrellita Karsh, a noted 
medical wrier and art 
historian, has writt8en a 
program brochure outlining 
the history of the relationship 
with medicine and art. She is 
the wife of photographer 
Yousuf Karsh. 


VERY LATEST STYLES 
AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 

• BRUSHED GOWNS • ROBES 

• NYLON GOWNS • BIKINIS 

• HALF SLIPS • BRIEFS 

• DORM SHIRTS • BABY DOLLS 

SIZES S-M-L... PANTIES 5-10 




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DISCOUNT LIQUORS 


FAMOUS BRANDS 

MISSES & JUNIORS 

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SIZES 7 13 



Helpful Civic Informa¬ 
tion to acquaint you with 
your new community. 
Call the Welcome Wag¬ 
on Hoetem ao that she 
mav visit you. 

MONA SACKS 
CALL 132-6445 


VIRGINIA BAUER 
244-4639 




OLD THOMPSON 4 

61 3»9 

JIM BEAM C 

BOURBON U 

35 437 IS 

I SCHENLEY RES S 

|35 A 491 

EARLY TIMES C 

31 4” 3 


1 4 1 


h 

CANADIAN MIST £ 


137 

SMIRNOFF 80° C 

VODKA |) 

25 433 11 

r 


1 SEAGRAMS V.O. ] 

f25 [ 

i 

il 

GORDON'S 10° 1 

VODKA *1 

48 3 51 E 

BALLANTINE SCOTCH "j 

”( 


Christian Brothers C 

BRANDY U 

75 475 p 

V DEWAR S SCOTCH "j 

*88 049 1 

M WALKEN COFFEE J 
FLAVORED ■KANDY 

' E 

J&B SCOTCH 1 

"1 

)•’ 

AMARETTO DI 
8ARONNO 

799 F 

1 FIFTH ■■ 

| SEAGRAM’S GIN 4 

[ M 3 87 

KAHLUA COFFEE 

6 99 n. t 

GORDON'S SIN 4 

\"i 

r 

MATEUS ROSE 

925 E 

u fifth mm 


MEN'S 


SPORT SHIRTS 

2.or*5°° 


MISSES & WOMEN'S 

WATERPROOF BOOTS 

$ 5 00 SIZES5-10 


MEN'S & BOY'S 

NYLON JACKETS 

BROKEN $700 

SIZES f 


MISSES a WOMEN'S 

TOPS & JERSEYS 


6S SPRAGUI STRUT 

(In Raadvllla On Boaton Oadtiam Una) 

BOSTON, MASS. 3*4-9661 


JUNIORS & MISSES 

SWEATERS - VESTS 

2 lor S 5°° 


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ALL WOMEN'S 

OVERSHOES 

$000 

PAIN 


ALL MEN'S & BOYS' 

JOGGERS 

5400 & $500 


MI8SES 6 JUNIORS 

SLACKS 


5 5 


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CHILDREN'S 


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OPEN MON thru TMUHb IU-# 
FRIDAY jO-9 - SATURDAY 6-6 


DIRECTIONS Taka Exit 61 from 128 
batwaan R«a 1 8 96 ta Eaat BL. 

Dadham 1/4 mtta to Rotary Highi oa 
Bpragua BL 3/4 mtia to Biota 













































26 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November TO. 1975 


Children's council supports 
federal day-care funding bill 


According to the Newton- 
WclIcLsey-Wcston Council for 
Children, an important federal 
bill fS.2425) which would 
provide an additional $13,85 
million to Massachusetts for 
day-care centers, has been 
introduced by U.S. Senators 
Russell I-ong (D-l-n.) 

The and Walter Mondale (D- 
Minn.). bill is crucial because 
under Title XX regulations 
governing federal reim¬ 
bursable monies coming into 
the state, child-care centers 
must soon comply with federal 
regulations that require a staff- 
child ratio higher than most 
centers can now afford or are 
now using. 

The bill allows for tax 
abatement, funding, and the 
delay of regulation en¬ 
forcement. 

Tax credit 

The amendment would 
provide a tax credit of 20 
percent, or up to $1,000, of the 
cost of hiring a welfare 
recipient to work in a day-care 
center in which 30 percent or 
more of the children are 


receiving Title XX reim¬ 
bursement services. 

The proposed credit would be 
available to nonprofit day-care 
providers through a direct cash 
payment. This opens new 
opportunities for welfare 
recipients to become self- 
supporting. 

More funds 

The amendment would 
provide $500 million ($250 
million for the remainder of 
this fiscal year, $13.85 million 
to Massachusetts) above the 
existing Title XX celling, 
allocated in the same manner 
as the existing Title XX funds. 

These monies would be 
available to reimburse day¬ 
care expenses on a 80 percent- 
20 percent basis (currently day 
cc is reimbursed on a 75 per- 
cent-25 percent basis). 

The funds will also directly 
pay $4,000 of the cost of hiring 
welfare recipients whose jobs 
are partially financed through 
the tax credit. 

In this case, the state would 
be contributing 80 percent of 


the first $5,000 In salary, and 
the tax credit would be 
providing 20 percent. Funds 
used to make up this 80 percent 
state share would be eligible 
for full reimbursement from 
the new Title XX funds. 

Delay of Standards 

The amendment would 
postpone enforcement of day¬ 
care standards under Title XX 
through Dec. 31, 1975. The 
overall effect of this bill would 
be to allow daycare centers to 
improve their standards 
without raising their rates. 
Another bill { H.R.9803) was 
introduced to allow for a six- 
month suspension of penalties 
for noncompliance with the 
Federal Interagency Day Care 
Requirements in order to give 
Congress time to understand 
and investigate the question of 
staffehild ratios and develop 
appropriate solutions. 

The Newton-Wellesley- 
Weston Council for Children 
believes that both these bills 
need strong support and urges 
interested citizens to write to 
senators and representatives. 



Mrs. Swartz coordinates school volunteers 


Eleanor L. Swartz 


Eleanor L Swartz of Waban students. The staff expaasion 
has been appointed to the new was designed to coincide with 
post of Community Volunteer the decentralization of the 
Coordinator of Boston School school department into com- 
District IX, according to Isabel m unity districts. 

G. Be seeker, director of School Swartz,a native of Boston, 
Volunteers for Boston, Inc. attended public schools in 

In her new position, Mrs. Boston, graduating from the 
Swartz Is recruiting volunteers Jeremiah Burke High School, 
and coordinating volunteer She received her Bachelor's 
activities for the city-wide degree in elementary 
district, which includes all of education from Boston 
the magnet schools. University. 

Mrs. Swarts is one of nine Mrs. Swartz served as a 
coordinators named to bring volunteer in the Boston schools 
the organization into closer for nine years, having been one 
contact with the local com- of the 28 volunteers who for- 
munities of Boston in providing med the initial group of School 
resources for the city’s Volunteers for Boston in 1966. 


I,ast year 2,121 men and 
women volunteered in the 
Boston schools. 

She has tutored reading and 
has been particularly involved 
in the Engllsh-as-a-second 
language program of assisting 
students whose native 
language is not English. 

"This year School Volunteers 
is receiving more requests 
than ever before for volunteers 
to assist in the schools," Mrs. 
Swartz said. 

"Suburbanites are among 
those who have made 
tremendous contributions to 
the volunteer program in the 
City schools. Most residents of 


suburban communities benefit 
greatly from the city and have 
a responsibility to become 
involved in the city. 

"Volunteering in the Boston 
schools offers an opportunity 
for residents of the suburbs to 
make a significant con¬ 
tribution; to put their concern 
for students in the Boston 
schools into positive action,” 
she added. 

Mrs. Swartz would welcome 
the opportunity to address 
organizations on the needs and 
opportunities for volunteers in 
the Boston schools. 

Residents can contact her at 
267-2626 


WHEREjn ni/uf 



Skipper Conroy cited 
for rescue assistance 



Martin E. Conroy, Jr., of 
Washington Street, Newton, 
skipper of the Hi-Line ferry 
"Eastchop," was cited by the 
U.S. Coast Guard for making a 
quick, voluntary response to 
another boat in distress. 

Conroy's ferry was standing 
by when the cabin cruiser 
“Jai" sunk Sept. 13 near Oak 
Bluffs. 

The five persons aboard 
were rescued by the Coast 
Guard. 

Capt. B.A. Hoyland, chief of 
the Coast Guard Search and 
Rescue Branch for the Flr- 
stDistrict sent a com¬ 
mendation to Conroy and his 
crew acknowledging their 
"timely response and 
humanitarian interest and 
concern for the plight of a 
fellow mariner." 

Conroy graduated with 
honors from the Masachusetts 
Maritime Academy in June of 
this year. He received four 
awards, the highest number 
given to any graduate. 

He received awards from the 
American Bureau of Shipping, 


the U.S. Naval Institute, the 
Irving Wood Memorial Prize, 
and the Alumni Association 
award to the "outstanding 
graduating cadets." The other 
awards were for seamanship, 
nautical and academic 
achievement 

Conroy said the "Eastchop" 
was about to enter Oak Bluffs 
harbor when the SOS was 
picked up on the radio. 

"We had no passengers 
aboard. We turned about and 
were the first rescueship at the 
scene. The "Jai” had a hole 
about one foot by five feet in it 
and was going down rapidly. 

"We notified the Coast 
Guard and a helicopter was on 
the scene within minutes. 

"We had reversed course 
and the sinking craft was only 
about four miles away. We 
stood by until a Coast Guard 
vessel arrived on the scene. 

"We were ready to pick up 
the five passengers aboard the 
"Jai” but the Coast Guard 
arrived in time." 

Conroy is a graduate of St. 
Sebastian’s High School, 
Newton. 


The COLONEL has RIBS!! 

^Country 
Style Ribs 

DELICIOUS BARBECUED RIBS 
now available at 

K«ntiidci| fried Cklektn 

VINNIN SQUARE, SALEM - 28 JOY STREET, LYNN 
335 WALNUT STREET, NEWTON 





THAMKIVIIK 
DinncR SKcifl 


'!!llA 


!,[ • Choke of Soup or Juice 
,'< • Hof Turkey Dinner served 
i With Whipped Potato and 
f Glblet Gravy 

j • Salad Bar 
’ • Rolls 


I Our Boot is U.8.D.A. Prtae or CMcs 

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. IN COLOR 
QENE HACKMAN In 

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CONNECTION”.. 

AL80IN COLOR 


•■CAPONE' 


m 


STUART FRUMAN, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Sidney Fruman of 
Newton Centre, re.ccntly 
received a cup for the out¬ 
standing athlete in the senior 
division of Camp Bau8ercrest, 
Amesbury. 


Spanish teacher 
Argento given 
birthday cake 

Fruncis Argento, a long time 
resident of Newton and former 
foreign language instructor at 
Newton Junior College and 
Newton North High School has 
been teaching Spanish and 
Italian to senior residents of 
Newton as his RSVP volunteer 
assignment. 

Nov. 9 was Argento's 91st 
birthday, and the following 
day, students in his Spanish 
class at the Newton Com¬ 
munity Service Center sur¬ 
prised him with a birthday 
cake, inscribed "Felices 
Cumpleanos,” Happy Bir¬ 
thday. 

In addition to the Spanish 
course. Argento teaches Italian 
at the Newtonville Drop-In 
Center on Fridays and will 
soon begin teaching another 
Spanish course at the Hyde 
Drop-In Center in Newton 
Highlands. 


Planners talk on 
oil discoveries 

Edward King, president of I 
the New England Council will 
head a panel of planners, 
scientists, and 
representatives who will 
discuss the question of outer 
continental shelf development 
at a meeting at the Marriott 
Hotel in Newton on Nov. 21. 


Donations sought for 
Torrant scholarship 


A former remedial reading 
teacher is seeking donations to 
a scholarship fund she started 
last year when she retired from 
the school system. 

Katherine E. Torrant started 
a scholarship fund for a student 
at North or South who is in 
financial need and shows a 
serious interest in in¬ 
ternational affai8rs and 
literacy. 

The scholarship will be 
awarded for the first time this 
spring to a student from 
Newton South High School and June, 1974 
next year to a student a North 
High. 

The amount of the 
scholarship is only the interest 
on a bank account started when 
Ms. Torrant requested that the 
scholarship fund be started 


Bloom named 
BC instructor 

Alan Bloom, M.S.W., of 
Newton, has received an ap¬ 
pointment as a clinical in¬ 
structor in social work from 
the Graduate School of Social 
Work at Boston College for the 
1975-1976 academic year. 
Bloom is currently chief of 
social work service at the 
Veterans Administration 
Hospital in West Roxbury. 

This appointment was 
awarded to Bloom in 
recognition of the outstanding 
training provided by him at the 
V.A. Hospital. 

He will be responsible for 


with the money that would 
have bought her a retirement 
gift 

To contribute to the fund, 
send donations to the ad¬ 
ministering group, the Newton 
South High School Associates, 
140 Brandeis Rd., Newton 
Centre, 02159. 

Ms. Torrant started as a 
remedial reading teacher in 
Newton in 1941, became a 
reading consultant in the 
Division of Education in 1947, 
and retired after 33 years in 













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Dinner $ 6.95! 

Make your Thanksgiving complete with a 
lavishly complete Thanksgiving feast 
at The Red Coach. Heaping, sumptuous 
servings of tender, roast young turkey. 

Plus every holiday specialty from soup to 
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take the whole family out. 

Complete Dinner $6.95 Children $2.95 

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u^ U ™m supervising the field work 
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Graduate School of Social 
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functions. 


The panel will focus on the 
unpacts of New England's 
economy and environment of 
oil and natural gas discoveries' 
at Georges Bank, where test 
drilling is scheduled for this 
spring. 

The panel is part of an all day 
conference on coastal zone 
issues sponsored by the New 
England Chapter of the 
American Institute of Plan- 




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Thursday, November JO, 1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Business Briefs 



Toledo invents Raytheon 
magnetic memory device 


DANIEL J KLEITMAN of 
Newton Centre has been ap¬ 
pointed chairman of the ap¬ 
plied mathematics committee 
at MIT. He Is a specialist In 
discrete mathematics and Its 
applications and has done 
basic research on network 
analysis, graph theory and 
statistics. 

Chinese 
consul general 
to speak 

Ambassador Shih-Ying Woo, 
the consul general of the 
Republic of China in Boston, 
will address the Eastern 
Massachusetts Chapter of 
Americans for Constitutional 
Action on Monday, Nov. 24, at 
8:15 p.m. at the Newton 
Community Center, 429 Cherry 
St., West Newton, on "The 
Republic of China — A Bastion 
of Freedom in Asia." 

Bom inPeiping, Ambassador 
Woo, who holds a master of 
science degree in economics 
from the University of London, 
is a former professor of 
political science at National 
Hunan University in Changsha, 
China. He has held diplomatic 
posts in Australia; Seoul, 
Korea; Tokyo, Japan; and 
Cameroon, Africa, as well as at 
the Chinese Embassy in 
Washington. Prior to coming to 
Boston, he served as Chinese 
ambassador to Iran. 

The public is invited to at¬ 
tend without charge. Further 
information can be obtained by 
calling Arnold Garrison at 527- 
3744. 


Emil Toledo of Newton, a 
Raytheon Company engineer, 
is the Inventor of a new method 
of making a magnetic memory 
device under a recently issued 
patent assigned to the com¬ 
pany. 

The invention provides a 
substrate, such as a wire, with 
a composite coating of 
magnetic material. The 
resulting memory device has 
improved storage and readout 
characteristics as well as in¬ 
creased manufacturing yield. 

Toledo is chief metallurgist 
for the plated-wire —i.ision in 
Sudbury, memory facility at 
Raytheon Company's 
Equipment D v With the 
company since 1967, his 
current responsibilities include 
metallurgical research and 
development for all of the 
company’s plated-wire 


memory products. 

Before Joining Raytheon, he 
worked for Honeywell on 
plated magnet memory wire 


THE 

POWER 

OF GRATITUDE 

There's always a lot to be 
thankful for. And as you 
accept the good that comes 
to you each day from God, 
you become ready to 
receive more of His 
goodness. 

Being grateful is so 
important, it's part of our 
church activity. People 
share their gratitude In 
testimonies of healing, and 
tell what they're learning 
about God's care for them. 
We'd love to have you join 
us this week 

CHHISTIAN SCIENCE 
THANKSGIVING SEHVICE 
flBST CHI KCH Of CHRIST. 

5(11 WIST 

3VI Walnut Blrwl 
\KWTOMII.U-; 

10 45 A.M. 



Emil Toledo 


research from 1965 to 1967. 
Prior to that, he was with 
General Electric as manager 
of a prototype plating facility 
from 1961 to 1964. Earlier, 
Toledo worked on a variety of 
metallurgical and elec¬ 
trochemical projects for the 
U.S. Army at Picatinny, 
Redstone, and Watertown 
Arsenals. 

He received a B.S. degree in 
chemical engineering from 
Rensselaer Polytechnic 
Institute in 1954 and an M.S. 
degree in metallurgical 
engineering from Brooklyn 
Polytechnic Institute in 1958. 

Toledo is a co-inventor on 22 
issued and seven pending 
patents and is the co-author of 
25 technical articles. He is a 
member of the American 
Electroplaters' Society and the 
American Society for Metals. 



Turesky directs Florida 
real estate company 



SHELDON APPEL of New- 
ton, president of the Perklt 
Folding Box Corp of Hyde 
Park, will receive one of 
three Cushing Awards for 
excellence in the field of 
labor relations work. 
Presentation will take place 
at a dinner Nov. 22. 



David L. Weltman 

Weltman heads 
Beaver School 
trustees board 

David L. Weltman of 
Hammond Street, Newton, is 
the newly elected president of 
the board of trustees of The 
Beaver Country Day School in 
Chestnut Hill. 

Established in 1920, Beaver 
Country Day School is an in¬ 
dependent, coeducational 
school located on a 21-acre site. 
It enrolls secondary students 
from grades seven through 
twelve, and student-faculty 
ratio is eight to one. 

Weltman, a partner in Foley, 
Hoag, and Eliot, a Boston law 
Firm, Is also a member of the 
board of governors of the New 
England Medical Center 
Hospital, chairman of the 
trustees of Newbury Junior 
College, and a corporator of the 
Museum of Science. 

His son, John, now a Yale 
freshman, is a 1975 graduate of 
Beaver. His daughter, 
Elizabeth, is a Beaver student, 
class of 1978. 

Association member 

John W. Gibbons, 457 
Washington St., Newton, 
associated with the Suffolk 
County district attorney’s 
office, has been accepted for 
membership in the Association 
of Trial Lawyers of America. 


AMBANK Properties, Inc., a 
subsidiary of American 
Bankers Life Assurance 
Company of Florida, has an¬ 
nounced the appointment of 
Leonard M. Turesky of Newton 
as executive director for 
AMBANK Properties. 

Turesky Joined American ! 
Bankers Life in September, ? 
1974, as the executive sales 
director in Massachusetts. He 
has been recognized for sales 
and management leadership 
on both regional and national 
levels throughout his career. 

As executive director for 
AMBANK Properties, Turesky 
will coordinate and direct the 
company's national marketing!' 
programs for their con¬ 
dominium communities — 1 
Ramblewood East located in 
Coral Springs, FI., and Porta 
Bella Yacht and Tennis Club 
located in Boca Raton, FI. 

Turesky will maintain offices 


in Massachusetts, New York, 
and Florida. A graduate of the 
University of Massachusetts at 
Amherst, he received his 
commission In the United 
States Army as a Medical 
Service CorpsOfficer. 




Leonard M. Turesky 


197 

California 8t. 
Newton 


QUARTER POUNDER 

^ WHERE THE MEAT IS THE STAR ★ 



[McDonald's We do It all for you 


Shearling and 
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There's also your choice of 
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Leather bags from $8.00. Plus 
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Shearling hats and mittens. 

Leather capes and children's 
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If those prices don't coax you 
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WEDNESDAY. November it. it»s Thb Pag* Appear* In Th« Dally Transcript, Parkway Trtfwcrfpi, We*f Roxbury Ttanecrlpl, Newlon Graphic 

Three Boy Scout Councils 
vote to join Federation 


Three local Boy Scout 
councils have agreed to a new 
federated concept of ad¬ 
ministration. The executive 
boards of the Boston 
Minuteman, and North Bay 
Councils voted on Nov. 6 to 
form a federated council which 
would be responsible for the 
coordination and ad¬ 
ministration of fund raising 
efforts, area-wide programs, 
and professional personnel. 
The motion to join in a 
federation was approved 
unanimously by the Boston 
hoard. The voters in Stoncham 
and Peabody approved the 
proposal by a large majority. 

The decision to federate was 
made after several months of 
study and evaluation. Initially, 
council president Augustas H. 
Parker of Boston; William F. 


Anderson, Jr. of Minuteman; 
and Herbert F,. Merrow of 
North Bay, met to explore the 
concept. A study committee 
was appointed in May to take 
an in-depth look at the ad¬ 
ministrative operations of the 
three councils and to make 
recommendations on a 
direction to be taken. 

Serving on the study com¬ 
mittee were. Walter Smith and 
Kenneth Mcflraith from North 
Bay, John Iarkin Thompson 
and Julias Vogel from Boston; 
F. Thomas Haynes and 
Douglas L. Ley from 
Minuteman. 

The Federated Council will 
offer greatly Increased 
program facilities for Scout 
camping and Cub Scout family 
activities for the combined 
membership of over 30,000 
youths. 


Scouts of the three member 
councils may elect to attend 
any of the four long-term 
summer camps which will be 
administered by the 
federation. In addition several 
short-term camps that are in or 
near the greater Boston area 
will be available to Scout 
Troops and Cub Packs. It Is 
expected that these will be 
popular for weekend camping 
trips and Cub family outings. 

Significant improvement in 
professional service to scout 
units and districts is expected 
with a federated approach. 
Currently four of the sixteen 
districts are without District 
Executive guidance. A prime 
responsibility of the Federated 
Council will be to insure 
executive service on a con¬ 
tinuing basis for every district. 



Seek names of UMass 
people killed in wars 


High percentage of pedestrian 
deaths cited by Safety Council 


Grand 

opening 


I^st year in Massachusetts 
more than 200 persons were 
killed and almost 5,000 injured 
in highway accidents despite 
the fact they were neither 
driving nor riding in a motor 
vehicle. 

They were instead the vic¬ 
tims of motor vehicles; 
pedestrians struck down while 
crossing streets, walking along 
the roadways, or children 
playing on or running into the 
street. 

"The figures are truly 
staggering. In fad, the number 
of people who died in 
pedestrian-motor vehicle 
collisions represent more than 
20 percent of all our state's 
fatalities," points out Thomas 
F. O'Connell, executive vice 
president of the Massachusetts 
Safety Council. 

In Boston atone, 28 persons 
died and 723 were injured last 
year. Nationally, the annual 
pedestrian toll usually runs to 
more than 10,000 deaths and 
130,000 injuries. 

The age groups that suffer 
the most in these tragic ac- 
cidnets are the very young and 


the very old. One, because they 
do not understand and-or pay 
attention to the rules of safe 
crossing; the other because of 
physical impairments to their 
mobility, hearing and sight. 

tast year in this state more 
than 1,000 youngsters between 
the ages of five and nine were 
seriously injured in pedestrian 
motor vehide accidents and 
children under 15 suffered a 
total of 40 deaths and more 
than 2,000 injuries. 

Among the elderly (65 and 
over) 59 persons were struck 
and killed by motor vehides. 

"A real problem in this area 
besides children not un¬ 
derstanding how to cross 
streets safely, is that adult 
motorists, all too often, expect 
a small child to act as an adult 
and assume the child will not 
suddenly run in front of his 
automobile’" adds O'Connell. 

Most pedestrian-motor 
vehicle accidents occur 
(almost two-thirds) in urban 
areas and while the victim is 
crossing the street (more often 
between, than at intersections) 


and almost 60 percent of the 
pedestrian fatalities happen at 
night when visibility is poorest. 

The Safety Council suggests 
five basic rules for safe 
crossing, which should always 
be observed. They are: 

1. Before stepping off the 
curb, look to the left, the right 
and then the left again for 
oncoming traffic. 

2. Be sure to cross only at 
crosswalks. 

3. Follow pedestrian signs 
when they are posted. Cross 
only when the traffic light is 
red and yellow or when the 
"walk" sign shows. 

4. Never cross in the middle 
of the street or from between 
parked cars. 

5. Do not jaywalk. 

"The key to safely crossing 
our busy streets is com- 
monsense caution, and strict 
observance of the above safety 
rules," adds O'Connell. 

The Massachusetts Safety 
Council is a non-profit, non¬ 
governmental public service 
safety education and in¬ 
formation organization. 


Shown at the grand opening of Resnick’s hardware store in 
Norwood last week are, from left, Norwood Selectman Joseph F. 
Curran, Selectman Joseph W. Wall Earl Woolf, vice president for 
administration, National Hardgoods Distributors, Inc., George 
Fortuna, manager of Resnlck’s In Norwood, Chairman of 
Selectmen Charles L. Rich, Town Manager John P. Mogan,^ 
Sheldon Woolf, president of National Hardgoods Distributors 1 
and Selectmen George S. Usevich and William F. Butters. 


Resnick's Hardware Store opens at 


Route 1 and Dean street. 


Franklin Advertising elected to 
Assn, of Advertising Agencies 


Franklin Advertising 
Associates, Inc. of Newton 
Highlands, has been elected to 
the American Association of 
Advertising Agencies. Election 
to the AAAA is the highest 
professional recognition an 
advertising agency can 
achieve. Membership is 
conferred only after a lengthy 
and extensive examination of 


professional ability, financial 
integrity and business ethics. 
Fewer than 790 of the more 
than 6000 agencies in the 
United States are members of 
the AAAA. 

The American Association of 
Advertising Agencies places at 
the disposal of its members the 
latest systems, methods and 
techniques of advertising 


administration. It also gives 
members immediate access to 
the world’s most complete 
library of advertising reserach 
material. 

Franklin Advertising 
Associates is a full service 
advertising agency, serving 
both industrial and consumer 
clients. President of the agency 
is Martin A. Summerfield. 


Special performance of musicale, 
"Celebration," to aid United Way 


The new Hub's Pub Theatre 
at the Kamada Inn on Soldier's 
Field Road is presenting a 
special performance of the 
musical "Celebration" on 
Friday, November 21 for the 
benefit of the United Way of 
Massachusetts Bay. 

Proceeds from all food, drink 
and ticket sales will be credited 
to the United Way’s Brighton 
community campaign. 

"We appreciate Hub's Pub 
Theatre's enthusiasm and 


community commitment 
which is demonstrated by this 
generous contribution,” 
commented Mr. Kenneth 
Guscott, chairman of the 
United Way’s central division 
which includes Brighton. In 
addition to the benefit per¬ 
formance on Nov. 21, the Hub’s 
Ihib players have performed at 
United Way report meetings. 

Hub's Pub Theatre offers 
live musical theatre by a group 


"Celebration," a musical 
written by Tom Jones and 
Harvey Schmidt, the authors of 
the "Fantasticks," begins at 
8:30, but the doors open at 7 
p.m. and close at 1 a.m. for pre 
and post show entertainment. 

The United Way of 
Massachusetts Bay is 
currently attempting to raise 
$17 million for its 170 human 
care agencies which are 
providing services to more 


NORWOOD - Resnick's 
super hardware store, 
featuring the service of a small 
store with the product variety 
and availability of a large 
store, celebrated its grand 
opening last week. 

The store on Route 1 at Dean 
Street offers a wide range of 
merchandise in such basic 
categories as hardware, 

Open house at 
Curry College 
on Nov. 20 

An "open house" for in¬ 
terested students and their 
parents will be conducted by 
Curry College on Thursday, 
Nov. 20. 

Dean of Admissions Richard 
Mantz said the program is 
designed to give those who are 
considering Curry as their 
college choice an opportunity 
to meet with faculty and 
students and to tour the 
facilities of the Milton in¬ 
stitution. 

The program will begin at 9 
a.m. when the prospective 
students meet with 
representatives of the various 
student organizations on 
campus. At 10, they will hear 
comments from Dean Mantz 
and Academic Dean Frederick 
Kirschenmann. 

Visits with faculty and tours 
of the College facilities will 
take place at 10:30, followed by 
luncheon at 11:45 in the 
Drapkin Student Center. 

The day’s activities will close 
with meetings with personnel 
of the Financial Aid, 
Residence, Counseling, and 
Advising Offices from 1 to 2 
p.m. 


automotive, plumbing and 
electrical supplies, small 
appliances, home decor, 
plants, toys and trim-a-tree 
accessories. 

On hand are a profession? 
carpenter, a professional 
mechanic, and other experts to 
help customers straighpi out 
any problems and answer any 
questions they mayjfeve. 

Because of thr size of the 
store and iti ^merchandising 
policies, RpAlck can offer 
prices as p&fnpetilive as any 
other location the customer 
can firtd. Also, the customer 
will see brands that he knows 
and trusts. 

Above all, Resnick's offers 
variety and depth of mer¬ 
chandise. A handyman, a 
housewife, a do-it-yourselfer, 



ood 

at he or she needs, 
as the inventory, 
people at the new 
Store Manager 
rge Fortuna; Assistant 
Manager Mark Sheehan; 
Automotive Manager Bill 
Crowley; and Hardware 
Manager Wyman Fogg. 

The company behind the 
store is National Hardgoods 
Distributors Inc., of Newton 
Centre. Sheldon Woolf is 
president and Earl Woolf is 
vice president of the company, 
which is a public company 
operating 80 branch locations 
around the country. 

The company recently 
opened a similar hardware 
store in Stoughton, at Route 138 
and Central Street. 

BankAmericard and Master 
Charge are accepted at both 
locations. 


AMHERST, Mass.-The 
Alumni Association of the 
University of Massachusotts- 
Amherst is seeking the names 
of UMass students, alumni, 
and faculty who were killed in 
the Korean and Vietnam 
Conflicts. 

Names will be placed on 
memorial plaques to be 
displayed in Memorial Hall, 
the alumni building on the 
UMass campus. Brass plaques, 
one for each Conflict, will be of 
the same style as the plaques 
honoring UMass men who died 
in both world wars. 

Memorial Hall was built in 
1922 and given its name in 
honor of World War 1 dead. 

Framingham 
alumni in 
hoop game 

ight Gyn will be the scene 
the Framingham State 
'''College’s Alumni vs. the 
Varsity basketball game on 
Nov. 22. This year, for the first 
time, the women of the alumni 
will compete against the 
women’s varsity team. This 
game will begin at 6:15 p.m. 
immediately followed by the 
men’s game. Admission will be 
free, and all alumni aie invited 
to attend and cheer their teams 
on to a repeat of last year’s 
victory. A social hour will 
follow at the Alumni House, 42 
Adams road, Framingham. 


Engraved in stones on the 
exterior of the building are the 
names of battle locations of 
both world wars. 

Names of UMass students, 
alumni, and faculty who died in 
either the Korean or Vietnam 
Conflicts may be sent to Albert 
N. Olmstead, Jr., Alumni 
Office, Memorial Hall, 
University of Massachusetts, 
Amherst, Mass. 01002. 

Hamilton's 
plan series 
of workshops 

Hamilton's of Braintree is 
offering a series of free 
consumer workshops, which 
are open to the general public. 

The meeting room which 
holds 75 - 100 people is open to 
clubs and fraternal 
organizations of all kinds at no 
charge. 

If a club wishes to hold a 
meeting at Hamilton’s and not 
partake of one of the free 
lectures it is welcome to do so. 

Dates of future workshops 
follow: 

Thursday, Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m. 
- Make your own Christmas 
cards by Rosalind Smith, noted 
artist. 

Tuesday and Thursday, Dec. 
2 and 4 at 7:30 p.m Christmas 
ornaments . 

Tuesday and Thursday, Dec. 
9 and 11 at 7:30 p.m. - Iden¬ 
tifying Christmas greens. 

Hamilton's is located at 400 
Wood road, Braintree. 



HOURS TO CALL 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 

DEPARTMENT 

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 
8:30 A.M. -5:00 P.M. 


329-5000 


"Your Friendly Ad-Taker Is 
Waiting to Hear From You" 


DEADLINES 
TUESDAY NOON 
FRIDAY NOON 


OSCAR WEBER 

Popular Radio and TV Art robber 
Will PERSONALLY INSTRUCT CLASSES IN 

ASTROLOG 


Islll 


CUSSES 

FOR DETAILS 


FORMING' 

PHONE 828-3331 


FOR OUR READERS & ADVERTISERS 

FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICEI 
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — CALL 

THE TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS 

329-5000 

FOR 

• CLASSIFIED WANT ADS 

• THE JOB MART 

• CIRCULATION OR SUBSCRIPTIONS 

• EDITORIAL 

• BUSINESS OR BOOKKEEPING 

• MECHANICAL 

• DISPLAY ADVERTISING 
AUTO MART 

★ EXCEPT THE NORWOOD EDITORIAL i OISriAY AOVERTISINS DErtS. 
THEIR PHONE NUMBER WILL REMAIN 762-7600 
AND THE NEWTON GRAPHIC EDITORIAL 0EPT. 96S-6300 


of talented young professionals than one million people in the 
at a reasonable price. 66 cities and towns of the Mass 
Bay area. 



'WWVWWV 



Windsor button slum 


Shoppers World, Framingham — South Shor 

PRE-HOLIDAY NEEDLE 


20 %, 30 %, 40 %, 50 % 


Needlepoint - Canvases and kits • Quickpoint - 
Crewel Kits • Latch Hook Rug Patterns • Miniature Ne 



nvaees and Kits 
epoint and Crewel 


SAVE ON THESE TRULY OUTSTANDING VALUES 


Select from Many Famous Names 


BERNAT 


PARAGON • SPINNERIN • COLUMBIA—MINERVA 

Many Colors • Many Designs 


MODELS 

Finished Models of discontinued 
pieces. Available for gift-giving at 
great savings for the holidaysl 


50 


% 

OFF 


COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION 


BUY EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS, 
QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED 

Anytime Is Needlecroft Time at Windsor 



HU 
































WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1*75 


Thlt Pag* Appear* In Th* Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advortisor, Family 8hopper, Parkway Transcript, Waal Roxbury Tranacrlpl, Nawton Graphic 




BUY - RENT - SELL 
329-5000 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 

BOSTON 

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 
FOR SALE 

Scaled Bids Highest Bidder 

Sealed bids for the purchase of land and commercial 
property listed below will be received in Room 427, 100 
Nashua Street, Boston, Massachusetts, 02114, until 11:00 
A.M. on Thursday, December 4, 1975 and publicly opened 
and read aloud in the Department of Public Works 
Auditorium immediately thereafter. 

Layout: Order-ParcelsB185-1, B185-5 
A 2 story concrete building. Located at 37 Barry Street, 
Hyde Park containing 44,347 square feet more or less, 
formerly the property of Dampney Co. and Angelina 
Rosata. Minimum acceptable bid $54,900.00. 

The Department of Public Works reserves the right to 
reject any and all bids. 

All sales are subject to the approval of the Attorney 
General. 

All sales “as is condition” at time of bid opening. 

All bidders demonstrate to the D.P.W. good Intention of 
using the property in accordance with the use previously 
defined by local zoning regulations. 

BIDDERS ARE CAUTIONED TO ALLOW SUFFICIENT 
TIME TO INSURE THAT BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED 
BEFORE THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED. 

SEALED BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON DEPART¬ 
MENT OF PUBLIC WORKS FORMS. 

ACCESS TO THE PREMISES OR INFORMATION AS 
TO BIDDING PROCEDURES, THE BID FORMS TO BE 
FILLED OUT, MAY BE OBRAINED BY CONTACTING 
THE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SECTION, 7 
DEIJVIORE ROAD, JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS 
TELEPHONE NUMBER 522-3336 between the hours of 9:00 
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. 

JOHN J. CARROLL, COMMISSIONER 


HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS!. 

DEDHAM: New Raised Ranch, residential area, near schorf and 
transportation. Tax credit $2000 to qualified buyer. NffTeal estate 
tax until July 1.1976. Excellent buy. in low $40’a. 

DEDHAM: 2-tamily, 4-6 with 2 car garage, on largo lot. Apartments 
like new. 6 Room apartment open lor buyer. $47,500. 

HYDE PARK: Beautilul young 4 bedroom Colonial, with IV, baths, 
family room, many extras. In mint condition. On quiet dead end 
street near Dedham line. Mid $30'a. 

MANY OTHER NEW AND OLDER HOMES 

CHARLES W. HUHT, R.E. 

121 Milton Street, Dedham 

329-1106 329-6390 


NORWOOD 

A circa New Englander in excellent move In condition. 
New large cabinet kitchen, new plumbing, heating & 
bath, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room & sunporch. 
$31.900. Exclusive. MIDFIILD 
Vicinity of Indian Hill — new homes, unique floor plans, 
4 bedrooms, 2ft baths, familyrooms, starting $52,900. 
Take advantage of 5% tax credit before the end of this 
year on 3 of the remaining homes. 

FORECLOSURES 

SHARON 

Executive area near Norwood - new raised Ranches, 
50’ Colonial style and 48' Southern style - 2ft baths, 
fully air conditioned - 7^«% financing up to 90% - of¬ 
fers in low $50s. 

VICTORIA McKEON REAL ESTATE 

769-0S98 

OR CALL PAM 762-2303 


DID YOU KNOW 
YOUR WIFE IS 
HAVING AN 
AFFAIR??? 

That'# right, she's 
fallen in love with the 


,ClTO*l! 


••droora 

^ a ^ 


mriivr -Fjj omm* 

"t- 


LOOK 

AND SEE 


Tw BMroom 


Pheasant Run 


Milford 



She oven goes there without telling you. Just lo hang around and 
admire them. 

Hou can you blame hot? The apartments have a location that puls 
them within walking distance lo shopping, schools, houses ol wor¬ 
ship. The Mass. Pike and Route 9's labulous Golden Mile Is only 
minules away. Public transportatiun to Boston ad|acent to complex. 
She had to got excited over those things like balconies with sliding 
glass doors, carpeting, heal and air conditioning. Olympic size swim¬ 
ming pool, disposals, dishwashers, Ireo parking, soil cleaning ovens, 
huge closets, tennis courts. 

She kissed the agent when he told her all the above is included in the 
rent. 

TAKE AN APARTMENT at the PHEASANT RUN and the three ol you 
will live happily ever alter. 


DIRECTIONS 

Take the Mass Pike or Route 95 to Rte. 495 to Rte. Take 109 

Wes! towards Milford, confine wesl thru downtownon Rte. 16, lo Fruit. 
Si. turn left on Fruit Si to the end and Pheasant f 

RENT INCLUDES AT LEA8UWW0RTR Of ELECTRICITY 

1 A 2 Bedrooraftuxury Suite* from $210 
All utlimf#1ft6lu<tolng elect. In the rent 
Knlal Agent 478-0970 

KerfWood Organization 


-W ALP Oil- 

OPEN HOUSE 

8at. A Sun. 2 to 4 at 23 Short 
8 b, Walpole. 

PRIDE S JOY—Surrounds majestic 
young CUSTOM COLONIAL. 15 
rooms. 7 plush dreamy bedrooms. 
(Master bedroom gold & melon 
decor) 5 Imported tile bathrooms. 3 
glowing (Ireplaces. 2 queenly 
kitchens. (Could be In-law apart- 
menl) 60x30 Inground pod. 
Garages. EXTRAS! EXTRAS! 
CARtlAU NOOK EXCLUSIVE 
782-4138 or 782-0257 
Reeltore Welcome W-F 


WIST ROXBURY 

Excellent quality large modem cus¬ 
tom built MICK C0L0XIAL in the 
Parkway area. 4 rooms, lev & porch 
on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms & 2 
baths on 2nd. Big room on 3rd. 
Basement with huge recreation 
room & lull bath. 2 car garage. 
Numerous other fine features 
$59,500. 

ASK MR. FOWLER 

7*1 Centre St., Jemeke Mete 
524-0500 521-0100 

W-F 


Two Bodroom Apt 

*1 JRillir 

AND NOW YOU CAN 
USE ALL THIS SPACE 

For those people who Irko to Do noar everything yet still desire the 
privacy, peace and tranquility ol carefree country living: Sloney 
Brook Village has been designed with yo u inj mpd. It's |ust 9 miles 
lo Route 128, minutes to tho Mass. Plk^ieiXfWnvenlent to downtown 
Boston Commuting to ttir i iTtfiir iis only 10 minutes awey 
There are 10 acres oLuWPxfcd woodlands in our backyard Also 
featured are eucafpNrorwIg, sell cleaning ovens, huge closets, over¬ 
sized balmullBrTennis courts, swimming pool 4 patio, sound 
struction and moro Public transportation to Boston is 
Stock away 

ne concern was given lo every aspect ol comfort and con¬ 
venience. yielding only in aroas where safety dictated. To this end. 
special Tot areas have been set aside and vehicle parking has been 
relegated lo areas ol the Milage which provide the utmost con¬ 
venience to residents. 

ONE & TWO BEDROOM LUXURY SUITES 
RENTAL8 FROM $245 

All Utilities Incl. Elect. Heat In the Rent 

&, 

V 


ONLY 9 MILES TO RTE. 128 AND 20 MINUTE8 TO BO8T0N 

Directions. From Rte. 128, take Rto. 109 west 9 miles to Milllston Rd., 
Minis. Lett on Millislon Rd. to Stonoy Brook Vlllago. 

RENTAL AGENT 378-5870 



rOXBORO 


■M 




Front and rear view of larg 
and waterfall. Breezeway wi 
cleaning range, hood and f 


WALPOLE • WILLETT POND AREA 

New large 8 room Tri-level Colonial and Spacious 7-9 
room Split Level Ranch. $69,900. 

Reasonable offers will be considered on any of these 
fine homes. 

WALPOLE-NORTH 

5 Years young, Custom 9 room Spilt Level Ranch, on 1 
acre landscaped and wooded lot, on quiet country lane. 
Excellent value in the high $50'a. 

CHARLES A. NUZZOLO, R.I. 

668-6745 


ecluded 12 room Colonial home with 2 car attached garage, overlooking pond 
sliding glass door opening to large patio. Birch cabinet eat-in kitchen with self- 
D&D, formal dining room, large fireplaced living room, den and half bath; 2nd 
floor has 3 regular size and 1 King size bedroom and full bath. Walkout basement contains extra large rec room 
with fireplace, bar and lounge area, combination laundry and half bath area. FHW by oil heat with 2000 gallon 
tank. Large air conditioning unit, over 2ft acres of land. Tennis court area in rear. Many extras. A natural 
paradise. Juat reduced $5,000 for quick sale. Now priced at $84,500. Will co-broke. 


RAY RKALTY, INC. 

>t. only Call 543-2S15 


FOXBORO 


By 


Model house uses 
solar energy 




X FOXBORO 

O 3 Room Ranch, modem bath. 

X porch. 1 car garage, unattached. 

0 Low taxes. Will listen to offer. 

C $25,000. 

0 MANSFIELD • 2 bedroom Ranch. 4 
{ yrs. young $29,000 • Newly reno- 
o voted 6 room N.E. Colonial $32,900. 

§ SHAW R.I. 

0 339-7144 X 

WALPOLE 

6 BOOM older New Englander, 
wrap around porch, 3 bed¬ 
rooms. living room, formal 
dining, eat-in kitchen, walk lo 
center. Corner lot. A real bar¬ 
gain al $25,000. 

BINDINELLI R.i. 

1-668-1112 


There's a house In Tucson, 
Ariz., "designed to prove the 
practical value of sun power as 
an alternate energy source in 
an era of dwindling fuel sup¬ 
plies and rising energy costs." 

Conceived and built as a 
"showcase house" by the 
Copper Development Associa¬ 
tion Inc., It is designed, too, to 
show off ns many uses as 
possible for copper, brass and 
bronze products in the home, 
from copper plumbing, wiring 
und sprinkler system to ar¬ 
chitectural features such as 
bronze doors and windows and 
decorative features like a new 
copper "wallpaper." 

It seems impressive on both 
scores. 

"Unlike experimental solar 
structures, the Decade 80 Solar 
House is a real home," says 
Paul A. Anderson, CDA's 
building construction market 
development manager. “It is 
an affordable, workable, 
livable home — if you can 
afford luxury living." 

The house, with 3,400 square 
feet of living space on a 
spectacular desert site, in¬ 
cludes such amenities as a 
“dreamcome-truc copper 
kitchen," a separate guest 
wing with its own kitchen 
opening on an entertainment 
terrace with swimming pool, 
and the latest in technology. 

The Association won't put a 
price tag on the house — it will 
be sold after a year — but the 
previous CDA showcase house 
in Houston went for around 
$ 200 , 000 . 

Steep though the price may 
be, there is in this prototype 
much of practical value for 
folks of more modest means. 
Almost everything in it is 
available commercially. 

Take the copper-based, 
solarassisted climate control 
system which utilizes solar 
energy for 100 per cent of heat 
requirements and at least 75 
per cent of cooling needs — the 
big energy use in Tucson 
climate. On the sun side of the 
house, copper solar collectors, 
now commercially available 
and easy to install with today’s 
tools and skills, are an integral 
part of the over-all copper 
r. -ting system. 

Anderson said the home uses 
for heating 35 of the two foot by 
eight foot panels — copper 
sheet 0.016-inch thick, laminat¬ 
ed to plywood and combined 
with unique rectangular 
copper tubes to carry water, 
the system's transport and 
storage medium. A buried 
Insulated storage tank 
provides stand-by energy in the 
form of 3,000 gallons of solar 
heated water to allow for 
cloudy days when less sun 
energy is available. - 
For a smaller home, or 
auxiliary uses such as heating 
a single room addition or a 
swimming pool, or just for hot 
' water, the association has 
some guidelines from its own 
experience. For example: 
—Five combination copper 


roof and solar energy panels 
would be enough to heat the 
domestic water for a home the 
size of the CDA solar house. . 

—Eight panels would provide 
winter swimming comfort for 
an average 420-squnre-foot 
pool. The one at the solar house 
also is cooled in summer by 
circulating pool water through 
the guest house roof system 
where it is cooled by desert air. 

—Ten panels would heat ai 
new family room 14 by 21 feet. 

While installation costs will 
vary depending on the type of 
construction, CDA estimates 
the installed cost of the com¬ 
bined energy collectionroofing 
system at $12 a square foot. 

The system. Anderson said, 
is usable, at least on a supple¬ 
mental basis, as far north as 
Montreal. 

One of the most innovative 
aspects of the CDA house is the 
cooling, an area where, Ander¬ 
son says, solar breakthroughs 
arc needed. The house employs 
an absorption air-conditioning 
system, expensive in first cost 
but virtually maintenance free. 

The energy system also 
employs silicon solar cells on 
the roof to power selected low- 
voltage electrical systems and 
appliances such as a small 
television set, kitchen clock, an 
electronic latching device on 
the front door. It does not 
provide electrical power for 
lighting or major appliances. 

Anderson said overall energy 
savings arc now estimated at 
90 per cent in winter and 80 per 
cent in summer over ordinary 
homes. While installation costs 
arc significant, he said, the 
home owner should get back 
what he paid for the system in 
fuel savings within the first 10 
years of use. 

While the solar features of 
the house make the basement 
"energy room” a focal point, 
from the standpoint of every¬ 
day living it is certainly - 
eclipsed by the design features 
of the rest of the house, the 
work of architect M. Arthur 
Kotch, interior designers Char¬ 
lotte and Ving Smith, and the 
products of a host of cooperat¬ 
ing sponsor companies. 

Carrying out the copper- 
energy saving theme, CDA's 
new prototype copper electric 
town car could go in the 
garage. 


When a recipe calls for only a 
spoonful or two of chopped 
onion, chop a whole onion and 
freeze the excess in a tightly 
covered container for future 
use. 


Milk chocolate makes a 
good, quick substitute for 
frosting on cookies or cup¬ 
cakes. Place small pieces of 
the chocolate on baked goods 
hot from the oven. Cover 
lightly with aluminum foil and 
leave a few minutes, until 
chocolate softens enough to 
spread with a small spatula.! 


r 


$32,900 

NEW RAISED RANCHES 

6% Annual perceniage rale. 
These and many more new 
and used homes with interest 
rates as low as 7ftV 

Drive In now. 
BUILDERS BROKER8 

WOODS 

444 Washington Street, 
Norwood 

769-3330 


Charming N.E. Colonial with 
formal livingroom, diningroom, 
modern oat-in kitchen, and 
fireplace, lamilyroom, a maslor 
suite and 4 brighi lamily bed¬ 
rooms make this a quality 
home lor any lamily. Available 
lor immediate occupancy. 
Priced al $67,500. Exclusive 
agent Miss Jagia. R. M. BRAD¬ 
LEY 4 CO.. INC. 566-8150, 
ev js. 4 weekends 254-7292. 


ONLY »228 51 

FOR PRINCIPAL, IF 
Until July 1977, For occi 
SEE FURNISHED MODELS FC 
Buy Direct from Cuitom Builder ★ 


TOTAL COST 

L and HH TAXES 
incy start March, 1976. 
4EDIATE OCCUPANCY 


Colonial-style development 
under construction 


-BOWLI NO All 

OMN HOUSI 

Sunday, Nov. 23rd, 1 to 4 

Adorable 3 bedroom RANCH with 
garage In excellent condition. 
Sn.800 or best otter. Metropolitan 
Ave. to Augustus Ave. to 7 Ethel St 

OWNER 323-M2J W-f 


ONLY <1560 

TOTAL DOWN 


DIDHAM 

Precinct 1, village area Most 
conveniently located, charming 1 1 
room older Colonial in much sought 
alter neighborhood, plus Income 
producing professional suite. 3 
baths, 3 fireplaces, garage Ideally 
priced aiW.OOO. 


SHONI R.I. 

326-5480 
MLS REALTORS 


w-f 


Construction is underway for 
the first stage of Plymouth 
Unding, a $40 million, 252-acre 
planned residential community 
located at the intersection of 
Route 44 and 80. 

The project is a joint 
development of DUSCO, INC., 
New York, and The Rhode 
Island Land Company, 
Providence. Planning for the 
development began in July, 
1973. 

Plymouth Landing is 
designed to reflect early 
Colonial life in the historical 
town. Single family, attached 
townhouses will be built and 
grouped Into "villages". 
Separate auto roadways and 
pedestrian-bicycle pathways, 

_ , , . .. . . . . , „ rather than sidewalks, will link 

Real estate course offered on investment and taxation the villages with recreation 

facilities and open spaces. 

Fundamentals of Real 
Estate Investment and 
Taxation (CI-101), a 6-day 
course, is being offered in 
Boston December 15-20, 1975, 
according to the Greater 
Boston Real Estate Board. 

Hie course is offered by the 
Realtors National Marketing 
Institute (RNMI) at the 57 
complex in Boston. CI-101 will 
provide an introduction to the 


Irt»t»i troneng wro cun 
P 'km Cwxi Rvxn IZt.KiO 
5% <to»n, JI50O. mong.9. ol 
SZB.400 It «VA pU 
pot* mongpgi inMtra 
AVNUAl POClNUM 8*11 A 
360 mvmy parrona ol SZZt i I 
■noudn pnocipal mum t 

pnwamgiginviKi 


ol Shangri-la 
In East War* 
diractly on lpark 

UP TO $2000 TAX CREOIT on 'nllfM sow b NM$ w|oy horn* ownership 

• PRIVATE BEACHES A BOAT MARINA 

• YEAR-ROUND NO C06T VACATIONIAND 

• PLAYGROUND & TENNIS COURT 

• LUXURY ENJOYMENT OF CAPE COD LIVING 

Directions im ri« 24 (U; 

OPEN DAILY • 8AT.-SUN. 

10.00 m. TO 0.00 PJ. 

MYBTUNN1-285-2857 

CAUC0UECT 10:00 (Li. TO 9 PA 




Rrvw c.p<mb-ar) to Ri« ZS Xi 
•na Ol Rl» Zb U.o »n II W 
i-gM (Ol Woctoitfcpv MoW). rd 
turn WI tgm (no Ini rigm t. 

Gwi CMM RO to CM-c« ol Capo 
v«» Exam Srwyvio ' 



fundamentals of real estate 
investment from the stand¬ 
point of a broker who serves an 
investor-client. 

Fundamentals covered In the 
course are: demonstration of 
the mathematical tools to 
calculate the rate of return on 
real estate investments, 
analysis of mortgage loans and 
other common real estate 


problems, analysis of 
operating statements of in¬ 
come-producing real 
properties, the impact of 
alternative forms of 
depreciation on the return 
from an investment, and the 
preparation of Investment 
analysis forms used In client 
analysis and projection. 

The tuition for the course is 


$250 for RNMI members and 
$325 for non-members. 
Registration must be made 
through RNMI Dept, of 
UtglsUcs, 155 E. Superior 
Street, Chicago, III. 60611. 

Palmer Berge, C.C.I.M., 
President of the investment 
brokerage firm of Jackson- 
Berge of Seattle, Washington, 
is the senior instructor. 


The community is set back 
from nearby roads in a heavily 
wooded area with gently 
rolling hills and two natural 
fresh water ponds. The site is 
2ft miles from Plymouth 
center, near Boston commuter 
arteries. 

During the first stage, 12 
villages comprised of 150 
condominium townhouses and 
recreation facilities will be 


built. The one, two and three 
bedroom homes will range in 
size from 1,000 to 1,700 square 
feet. Model units will be opened 
before year's end, with com¬ 
pletion of the first stage ex¬ 
pected to take about two years. 

Plymouth Landing will be 
built in a series of six stages 
over the next eight to ten years. 
At completion, there will be 83 
townhouse villages with a total 
of 870 homes and a predicted 
population of 2,000 to 2,500 
persons. 

Plymouth Landing was 
designed and planned under 
town zoning by-laws which 
encourage the cluster concept 
of housing. Clustering 
maximizes individual privacy, 
controls density and preserves 
open space. 

The project lias undergone a 
continuing comprehensive 
local review by town zoning 
and planning officials. It holds 
one of the first approved en¬ 
vironmental impact statement 
submitted under 
Massachusetts Environmental 
Protection Agency law. 

Plymouth landing is being 
managed by DUSCO for the 
owners, CODUS Homes of 


Plymouth, with the Rhode 
Island Land Company as co¬ 
developer. 

DUSCO is a New York based 
real estate development and 
investment management firm 
with regional offices in 
Massachusetts, New Jersey, 
Florida, Texas and California. 
It has commercial, residential 
and land planning projects 
underway in 14 states. Geof¬ 
frey LePlastrier is manager 
for DUSCO in New England. 

Plymouth landing is the first 
Massachusetts project for The 
Rhode Island l jind Company, a 
major New England 
residential developer. Peter C. 
Mutty, RILCO president, and 
J. Dennis Maloney, project 
manager, are principal par¬ 
ticipants in Plymouth lan¬ 
ding's development. 

RILCO's current projects 
include North Farm on the 
Bay, a planned adult 
neighborhood in Bristol, It. 1^ 
Cedarhurst, a cluster 

development in North 

Kingstown, R. L; Tripplewood, 
luxury condominium complex 
in Campton, N. H. and Village 
Green, apartments and con¬ 
dominiums in East 

Providence, R. I. 























































































Thte Pag* Appear* In Th* Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advartl**r, Family 8hoppar, Parkway Tranacrlpt, Wat Roxbury Tranacrlpt, Nawton Graphic 


Wednesday, November 19 . 1975 


► Deadlines Tuesday Noon — Friday Noon 


329-5000 


1 Apt*. & Hoorn for Roil I Hrnoi A Apt* lor Rani 


MEDFIELD GARDENS 

Luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments from $205. 
AMENITIES. 

SW 1 MM 1 N& POOL wan 10 wall caipolmg. rolngeroto'. 
dishwasher & disposal, eiecmc cooking and healing, 
an conditioning, tree parking and larntor service 
LOCATION. 

walk 10 lown. public transportation. shopping, enurenes 
and recreation Close 10 hospitals and major highways 
FOR INFORMATION: 

CALL Exclusive Rental Agents 

PAGE REALTY 

489 Mam Streoi, Modlieid 

326-3351 or 359-2331 

0c15,tt/n-i 


W POXBURY • new apart¬ 
ments 116 Spring Si. Ded¬ 
ham nno Studio 142 bed¬ 
rooms Carpel, elevator, 
heated 277-7400 323-0313. 
327-7294 Au20 TF M F 

NORWOOD 

462 Nnhman Strool 

4'. ROOM ELEGANT 
APARTMENTS 

Nice area Convenient G.E 
appliances $180 $220 pet 
month plus ulilitios 

Call allot 6 — 704-6493 

5d 

WALPOLE 

STUDIO APARTMENT on 
bus line $175 a month 
Walking distance to shopping 
center Heat & parking in¬ 
cluded 668-6912 

No12-2T M F 

WALPOLE 

Jllra modern brand now 2 
jodtoom apartment on bus 
ino. $245 a mo. Walking dis¬ 
tance to shopping center 
Heat & parking included 

668-0614 

Nol2-2l-m-t 

WALPOLE 6 FOXBORO. 2 
bedroom DUPLEXES. *215 6 
up. no utilities. ALSO 
apartments In surrounding 
areas RENMAP REALTY 
668 3111. 

Nol2,tf,mt 

COLONIAL-modern 1 
bedroom apartment, heal, 

W ROXBURY: 5 room apt. 

384 3671 ml 

Centre St.busline *195. plus 
utilities. 377 0351 m 1 

SO NORWOOD: 3 room 
apartment, *140 no utilities. 

WALPOLE: 3 rooms. 

0465 ml 

disposal, laundry facilities, 
good location, avail. Dec 
*195 month Includes heat 6 
hot water, 528 4668 ml 

ROSLINDALE: 5rooms near 
Zayro, heat'd 93 Paine St. 
Call 524 3896. 5D 

CARRIAGE HOUSE 
RENTALS WALPOLE & 
VICINITY, 3 room 1 
bedroom, deluxe, heat & hot 

NORWOOD 5 room apart 
ment, heated 3rd floor, *157. 
762 4932. ml 

MANSFIELD 2 min. walk 
from cenler, clean 4 rm. apt. 
partially turn. 1145 unhealed 
668 6974 ml 

room 2 bedroom, heat 8. hot 
water. 1735. MANY HOUSE 
8. DUPLEXES, call US 
NOW! 762 4138, 762 0257. w t 

ROSLINDALE: 2 rooms 6 
bath, refrigerator *125 
unhealed. References 327- 
7711. ml 

WEST MEDWAY, 5 room 
townhouse apartment, 
available now, children o.k. 
no dogs, *200 plus utilities. 
Call 769-5256, 785 0958. w-f 

WEST ROXBURY, 6 rooms, 
convenient to shopping 6 bus 
line, adults preferred, 323 
0238 mf 

HYDE PARK: Sunnyslde, 
room apartnl, move In 
condition. Adult couple only. 
Lease, reference, security 
deposit required. Call 361- 
2345 5D 

FOXBORO, 4 rooms, 1235 
heated, children welcome, 
conv. lo Rte 95 6 495. 1 543 
3018 ml 

WESTWOOD, Studio with 
modem hideaway kitchen 8, 
bath on transportation. 1 
adult. *175 Including all 
utilities. Call 762 6570 wf 

FRANKLIN: quiet, modern 
garden apartment with 
central laundry facility. 
_largc 1 bedroom with eat.In 
kitchen. Convenient lo center 
*155 plus heat & utilities 528 
1679or 543 2623 alter 5. m f 

WEST ROXBURY: Holy 
Name Parish, 5 room 
apartment, 2 nd floor. 
Garage. Available Jan. 1st. 
1200 unheated. 326-2552 wf 

NORWOOD: In2famlly, 

4 room, 1st floor, large 
cabinet kitchen, refrigerator, 
d & d. ww rug , nice yard with 
parking, walk to center 8. 
transportation, heated. *265. 
762 8532. m t 

ROSLINDALE-1S5 Poplar 
St., 4* ? rooms, excellent 
condition, handy location, 
*150 unheated. Call 327 0851. 

w-f 

WESTWOOD: Victorian 

home 9 rooms Including a 3 
room apartment, garage. 
1300mo (203)658 0271. m w 

ROSLINDALE: we have a 
large selection ol apartments 
from 1160. GEM 

ASSOCIATES 323 8500. wf 

NORWOOD: 3 room apart 
ment, 1 st door, heated 
garage, no pets, *200, 329- 
3637. m w 

Rosllndalo Hyde Park, 5 
room apartments, 11401170. 
Armata R.E. 325-2221 w-t 

CLASSIFI 

ED INDEX 





tollqvH .864 

ApirHniali $ Houlll lor Rant. 1 

to Start.1* 

Appllioca fUpairo.48A 

Appllincti. Sllool.67 

Moving A Truckhtg.42 

Musical Imtrumoiits ..19 

Office Equipment.684 

041 Bomort A Fumscss.44 

Film. Piper $ Flntir.36 1 



Pill. 54 j 

Auto fbollll..99* 

Hlltojfipfiy.55 


Plumbing A Hssllng.45 



Building i Contracting.33 

larglir Alirmi.418 

lailoou $ ftolouionil Spaco 9 
lailmi Opportutillloi.82 

Radio. HI FI 4 TV.61 

Mil (mu Slim.7 

Mil Eltlll Wintid.6 

Mfrlginllin 50 


Mum.. 54 

OilldrMi Goods. Sllool o9 

Mil Homos 4 Connliacenl....80 


Mem i lord .79 


Hoomi lo Lot.24 

Rooms wintod .34 

Rug Sorvlco.644 

Self oil.21 

Coniiliictnl i 8m 1 Homoi... .80 

Driuitiiking 4 Kjiltfloj .lb 

ElKlrldin. 46 

Sowing MicWne Repilr....... 49 

Spocul Nollces.824 






SIluillMi Willi*.13 



F«nndalion Birmanlt .15 

ForelilMd Aportmonti. 2 

Fvtirton. Sllool.M 

Fvrallvro Wintod .24 

6>rag* Solo 654 

Gin|M.. 17 

Sm*m*IIm.991 

Sporting Mod .73 

Slonge Spice 94 

Munir Priperty. Solo of.5 

Semite! Mini .4 

Tillering 4 Laundering .27 



NBlIMMtlli -51 

HoIpWooW.>7 

Hex teprivmiili.32 

Tnvei.91 

TrKll«| S Moving ". 42 

Htoukoi* BooAi Solo ol.55 

HonoM* bnicoi.414 

TillrfM .204 

TV. M4i01M FI. 61 

hllrKt'Nl .70 

taioriKi. 9* 

Load III bio .10 

U** WlMof ... 104 

li«dongk| 1 Trow.» 

LlMdonii * )|iloni|.27 

iMldfMtf •" 

■UMfUMM Will M 

MucahMMiSiriKM 41 

UpbiUlenei 1 MMlillig 29 

mam n Ml . 75 

WmM 4pli 1 HevMl ll Mel 3 

Mtinlod Samar Mmli .17 

tt«4«M| (ervxei ...71 

...44 





1 Apts. 6 Hostit ter Ant 

FAIRVIEW ASSOCIATES 

APARTMENT RENTALS 

S 150-550 In 2 & 3 families Also 

In luxury apartment buildings 
Location: Dedham, W Roxbury, 
Rostindate & Hyde Park. 

696-5890 

No19-tf-w-l 

WEST ROXBURYDedham 
line, modern apartments, 
w.w. carpeting, a.c., private 
parking, located on MBTA 
line. 1 785-1652 

No. 12,41, wf 

W. Roxbury Rostindate & 
surrounding area. 4 5 6 
rooms Irom *150. up. 
NICHOLS 3237500 

Oc8.H,w f 

WEST ROXBURY Near 
Westbrook Village, large 7 
room apartment, V: baths, 
available Dec 1st, *240 
unheated. Security deposit, 
no pets. 327 7168 Or 1 359 4237. 

wf 

DEDHAM: 2nd floor ot 
modem 2 family, 2 bedroom, 
den, enclosed porch, garage. 
1260. Francis M. Wallcy, 226 
8387. wf 

HYDE PARK: 4 rooms, gas 
heat, near transportation. 
Reasonable. 361-6623 w t 

NORWOOD center, 4 room 
apartment $ 1 car garage, 
available now. Winter SI 
location. 1220 utilities not 
Included. Call-769 4562. w l 

Norwood 5 room apartment, 
hreplace, no utilities no pets, 
*250 per month, call 762 5685 
alter noort. w-t 

Norwood- 4 room apartment, 
1 st lloor, no utilities middle 
aged couple preferred, 
immediate occupancy *200 
per month, 762-2859. w f 

ROSLINDALE—*f 1 rooms, 
1st tloor, parking. *185. Call 
3254)197 W-f 

Rosllndale; new building, 
spacious 2 bedroom. * 220 , 
Includes heat, parking. 323 
0258. wf 

WESTWOOD: 7 room 

executive Ranch, 2 baths, 2 
car garage, basement lamily 
room, In ground pool 924 
70e3. w-f 

MANSFIELD: modern 2 
bedroom apartment *165 
without utilities, also 1 
bedroom apartment *130 
without utilities. Both con¬ 
venient to everything. 
Security Dep 8. lease 
required. 784 8400 or 784 8402. 

5D 

ROSLINDALE, 5 rooms 8, 
sunparlor, unheated, newly 
decorated, 2 nd floor, on 
busline. 325 1138 w f 

FOXBORO. 3 room apart 
ment, aid tloor near center & 
RT 95 *160 unheated 762 9084. 

w-f 

NORWOOD: 4 room apart¬ 
ment, 2 nd tloor, walk to 
center & transportation *230 
heated 8.h-w, 762 9084. wl 

West Roxbury: 1st tloor, 5 
room heated apartment, 
contlnous h-w, garage, 
adults, no pets 325 2209. w f 

ROSLINDALE: 5’i rooms, 
modem kitchen 8. bath, 3rd 
floor,available Dec 1, no pets 
*210,323-4779. 

ROSLINDALE-5 rooms, 3rd 
lloor, newly renovated, *165. 
327 7686 W-f 

ROSLINDALE, 4 rooms, 1st 
floor, on busline. 1150. Call 
325 2206 wl 

NORWOOD, 3 room apart¬ 
ment. No pets. Couple 
preferred, heat 6 hotwater 
included. Available 121575 
1190per mo. 762-4993. w f 

WESTWOOD: 3 rooms 8. 
kitchenette in private home, 
aid lloor seperate entrance, 
secluded pine woods setting. 
No pets. 1240 month all 
utilities included. Security 
deposit 8. references 
required 376 8809 w l 

EAST DEDHAM-2 apart¬ 
ments, 4 rooms each, com¬ 
pletely renovated, large 
yard, 1210 & 1190 month, no 
utilities. Owner, 326 6475 or 
238 7 270 Wf 

WALPOLE: studio apart 
ment seperate eat-ln kitchen, 
private entrance pleasant 
surroundings *155 avail Dec 
1.668 1864. wl 

ROSLINDALE, 4 rooms, 
modern kitchen, tormlca 
cabinets, tile bath & shower, 
screened porch. Handy 
transportation. Adults 
preferred, No pets. 323 
1912 w-t 

CANTON 5 room apartment, 
*170. per mo., deposit 
required, utilities not In 
eluded, no pets. Call alter 6. 
762 7341. Sd 

HYDE PARK 4 rooms, 
heated, rets, required, avail, 
Dec. 1, *175. 341 8004 5d 

ROSLINDALE: 5 rooms, 
excellent location, Isl lloor 
available Dec 1.3231077. w l 

NEWTON-2 bedroom 
DUPLEX, convenlenl 

1 location, *230 a mo. no 
utilities, no pels. 527 3812. w f 

NORWOOD, 6room Colonial, 
convenient location. *350 per 
mo. References required. 
Available Dec. 1.7*3 4721 w 1 

ROSLINDALE Holy Name 
Parish 5 rooms unhealed, 1st 
lloor, no pets. Avail. Dec. 1, 
*190. Sec deposit. 327 J1ZJ 

w-t 

NEEDHAM - modern 5 
room Duplex with garage, 
conv. location, avail Dec 
*265 per month. Call 444 
6069 W-t 


Apt*. A Hcbmi for Roof 2 FURNISHED ARTS. 


FOXBORO 
& PLAINVILLE 

Luxury Apartments 
Available Now 

1 Bedroom f rom $205 

2 Bedroom f rom $220 
Rents include heat 

and hot water 

FOXBORO VILLAGE 

543-2857 

0c22,tl,m-t 


WEST ROXBURY, South St., 
near Holy Name Church, 2 
bedrooms, living room, 
cabinet kitchen, tile bath, 
WW, air cond. screened rear 
porch, otl street parking. 
Security Deposit required 
Call 782 3213 wf 


ATTRACTIVE SINGLE 
house, 7 bedroom, Minis, 
completely furnished, 
fireplace, surrounded by 
woods, avail, now. 765 9456, 
eves. I 376 8661 . 

Nol2tt,Sd 


AVAILABLE,2 3 4 room 
apartments, good location, 
new furniture, washer, 
dryer, utilities. Reasonable. 
Country living. 765 9456, 1- 
376 8661. 

N012,H,mf 


Norwood 4 room furnished 
apartment, available 
Dec.1st. mornings only, 762 
9023. mf 


DEDHAM: available Dec 
HI, 3 room apartment, sun 
deck, tile bath, modern tile 
kitchen, parking, all utilities, 
references. Call 326 1868 
after 5pm. w-f 

ROSLINDALE 5 rooms, 1st 
loor, avail. Dec. t, *1B5, 
ixiheatod, adults. 3231812 w l 

ROSLINDALE: 4 rooms 1175 
unhealed, security deposit 
required, parking available, 
no pets 327 3082 w l 

WEST ROXBURY: 1 room 
etticiency apartment, 
available Dec 1, all utilities 
*140, woman preferred 323 
1642. 5D 

ROSLINDALE, tel. floor, 5 
rooms, *165. Call 323 5404 w f 

ROSLINDALE: Holy Name 
Parish 6 room apartment 
*175 unhealed 323 7740 eves. 

wt 

NEEDHAM. Modern colonial 
duplexes from 1275 to *400. 
HUMPHREY ASSOC. INC. 
REALTORS 44A6410 w f 

HYDE PARK: modern, 
compact, 4 room, ww, 
parking, yard 8, garden, 
separate heat thermostat 
1205 Including all utilities. 
361 4868. after 5 pm 

DEDHAM Small 4 room 
apartment. Available now. 
Adults preferred. *235 per 
mo. all utilities 326 5394 w-f 

NEEDHAM, Immaculate 

6 room Colonial, fireplaced 
living room, hostess dining 
room, fully equipped ef- 
tlciency kitchen with ad- 
lolnlng family room, 3 
bedrooms, tile bath, 2 car 
garage. Close to everything 
1375. HUMPHREY ASSOC. 
INC. R EALTORS444-6410w-t 

HYDE PARK-SI. Plus area, 6 
room house, *250. mo. Call 
ARMATA R.E. 325 2221 . w f 

WALPOLE; 1223 West St. 2 
bedroom apartment with all 
utilities, available Dec 1. 
Rent *225 per month. Call 
Julia 444 7600. 5D 

NORWOOD-young, spacious, 
3 or 4 bedroom Cape, move-ln 
condition, excellent location, 
walking distance to tran¬ 
sportation, shopping and 
churches. Asking *38,500. 
Shone R.E. 326 5480 w-t 

NORWOOD, 7 Room Trl- 
level, D&D, WW, 1450 plus 
utilities. Call Wed. eve & Sat. 
769-2620 W-f 

WALPOLE, 2 Two bedroom 
apartments *165 per mo. 
unheated. Call 668-1200 
between8:30&5 w-f 

WAL POLE & ME DF1 EL D 

2 Bedroom apartments 1225 
per mo. Includes heat & 
hotwater, stove, 
refrigerator, garbage 
disposal, & air conditioning. 
Ca 11668 1200 between 8: X & 5 
p.m. wt 

WEST ROXBURY: 2 
bedrooms, quiet street, near 
transp. *200. 323 1293. 5D 

E. DEDHAM, 3 or 4 room 
apartments starting at *100 
(0*135. Call 361 3514 W-f 

NORWOOD: 4 room apart¬ 
ment, 2 nd tloor, *160 
unheated. Lease & security 
required. 762 8280 w f 


4 rooms, 1st. lloor. 1195. No 
utilities. 769 5564 w-f 

ROSLINDALE: 1st lloor, 
room apartment, unhealed. 
JIBOmonth.325 6007 w f 

SHARON: 5 room apart¬ 
ment, *210 healed. Lease & 
security required. Near the 
lake, 762 8280 w-l 

WALPOLE; *185, 1 bedroom, 
private location. W. H 
JARVIS R E. 668-4224 W-f 

NORWOOD: 2 bedroom 
lovely 5 room apartment 
close to Center, 1225. W.H. 
JARVISR.E. 668 4224 w-t 

Newly decorated, Parkway 
Area. 5 rooms 1st (loor 
convenient, 323-4747. w-l 

DEDHAM: 2 bedroom 

apartment *Z30plus utilities 
Convenient location, no pets 
Security deposit & 

references. Call 3265831. w l 

HYDE PARK, 1st floor, 
rooms, newly renovated 
some WW. Adults preferred 
No pets, unheated. Security 
Depcxsil. *160. 361 4888. w-l 


1AAPT* TO SHARE 

Tv*> roommates wanted now 
Call Mark before noon at 444 
*126 mw 


NEWTON CTRE: Furnished 
home, utilities, near MBTA. 
Dec. 15th to May 15th, *475. 
References. 527-1518 wf 


NO. ATTLEBORO & 
PLAINVILLE, 3 room, 
furnished apartments, heat, 
hotwater, parking, laun¬ 
dromat. Call 1 695 9451 5d 


2A ROOMS TO LET 


NORWOOD: large furnished 
room, mature woman, 
convenient location. 762 
0944 ml 


DEDHAM: Nice large 
pleasant room for business 
gentleman in private home. 
326 6175 ml 


DEOHAM: Convenient room 
available monthly only. Call 
329 3882 m-f 


NEWTON: Lovely room, 
garden, porch, kitchen 
privileges. Lady. 244-1357 w-f 


NORWOOD: Single fur- 
nlshod room. Gentleman 
preferred. *25 a week. 762- 
8280 w-t 


NEWTON CTRE: nice sunny 
room In friendly home, can 
cook, park and MBTA, young 
working people. *25 plus 
security. 969 5341. 5D 


ROSLINDALE. room on 2hd 
lloor.parklng, 325 6438 w-f 


7 SALE OF REAL ESTATE 7 SALE OF REAL ESTATE 


NEW HOMES 

10 minutes Itom stadium $2000 
tax rebate. No ta* paymenl until 
Nov. 1, 1978. Small down pay¬ 
ment 19" colot TV free with 
purchase. Only 2 left-1 Garrison, 
1 Gambrel. Ready tot colors. Mid 
Forties Call Builder direct Mr. 
O'Grady, 769-5256, 785-0958, 
eves, lor appointment. W F 


NEEDHAM 

4 bedroom COLONIAL 7 yrs. 
young. Eat-In kitchen, D4D, large 
pantry, family room, formal dining 
room, (Ireplaced living room, 
w w, 2'A baths, 2 car garage, full 
cellar. Excellent location near 
schools, shopping 8 lown forest. 
High 70'S. 

CALL OWNER 449-2468 
W-F 


WALPOLE 

Country selling yet convenlenl 
to shopping, schools, Iransporta- 
lion & churches. 4 bedroom 
RAISED RANCH set on a large 
landscaped lot among other new 
homes. This lovely home boasts 
an eal-ln kitchen, dining room, 
living room, 1 - 1/2 baths, a family 
room tor easy living and a garage 
It also has many other features 
too numerous to mention. 

Phone 668-9602 

m-l 


NORWOOD, 7 Room Trl- 
level. D&D, WW, Immediate 
occupancy. Call Wed, eve & 
Sat. 769 2620 W : f 


WRENTHAM Small 4 room 
home on Mirror Lake, living 
room with fireplace, cabinet 
kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Great 
Beach. Ideal starter 
retirement home. *20,900 
W.T. GALVIN JR. CO., 
REALTORS 384 3887 W f 


HYDE PARK-furnlshcd 
pleasant, quiet room, 
parking, near everything. 
361 3365. W-f 


CANTON, Very neat 8. 
clean, 2 bedroom Bungalow, 
modern kitchen & bath, FHW 
heat, lull basement *29,900 
F.M. WALLEY REALTOR 
326-8387 ml 


NEEDHAM 

TOWER HILL: Pretty as a picture 
7 room GARRISON COLONIAL 
with 1st (loot den 8 panelled 
besemeni with fireplace. Good 
value el $58,900. 

ESTATE AREA: Custom built all 
brick 9 ROOM HOME with 214 
baths, central air conldtlonlng, 
heated swimming pool, under¬ 
ground sprinkler, etc. Beautiful 
acre lot with privacy and mini¬ 
mum upkeep. $100,000+ 

R. D. BURNHAM CO., INC. 

Realtors 

444-3020 anyllme 

w-f 


NEEDHAM 
$44,900 

South Street area -1957 two level 
Ranch otters 3 bedrooms, 2 tile 
baths and gorgeous den with fire¬ 
place. This Is a fully plastered 
home with oak Hoots end 2 zone 
oil hot water heal Vacant. Co- 
Exclustve. 

0 and H MORSE, REALTORS 
898 Highland Ave. 

905 Great Plain Ave. 
444-9220 444-3210 

Multiple Listing Service W-F 


DEDHAM 

Colonial, late 1800's, with 7 
rooms, 1 Vi baths, on 10,800 sq. 
tt. lot. Walk-up attic provides pos¬ 
sible future expansion. Walk to RR 
station, elementary school and 
several stores. Price $41,900. 
Exclusive- 

Call Mr. Austin at 
326-2300 

MARSH, RICE and THORNDIKE 
m-l 




12 HELP WANTED 

IB ENTERTAINMENT 

Reliable cleaning woman for 

1 day every other week In 
Chestnut Hill area. 469 2384 
mf 

Magic & Guitar. Ex- 
oerlenced children's en¬ 
tertainer. 444 8676 eves. 1- 
222 7326 

Ja8,TF/AF 

RELIABLE woman lor 
housework, Thurs. or Frl. 9- 
3p.m. 121. Musi have car. 237 
4599 ml 

ACCORDIONIST available 
(or woddlngs, anniversaries 
& parties. Al Gross 969-5363 
Oc. 8, tt, te l 

- HOUSEKEEPER lor 

worklnq mother, 1 child, 
Newton Centre. 9656247 
evenings. mf 


19 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 

PEAVY AMPLIFIER 8 mos. 
old, 250 waifs, *475. Call Bill 
329 9046 Wt 

Mature woman wanted to 
live In Newton home. Yoixig 
child care, tlgbl 

housekeeping, private suite, 
excellent salary. References 
required. 244 5495. m f 


20 INSTRUCTION 

WANTED Woman to do 
housework, 3 days per week 
on Oakhlll Newton busline 
References required. 244 
7055 mf 

GUITAR 

LESSONS 

Electric or Unamplilted 

Call NickGulia 
762-8027 

Se 10-TF.m/l 

Babysitter wanted tor Infant 
In my home. Eves andor days 
Waban near transportation. 
244-1853. wl 

FOLK GUITAR 
& ban|o Instruction. Tony 
Saletan, 734 4784 

No19,tf.w-f 

Responsible mature woman 
wanted to care (or 3 small 
children for a week or lOdays 
In January. References 
required. Call 9650841 after 
6 wf 

CREATIVE DRAMA 

Newton Real Estate Office 
needs mature woman for 
part time work Including 
Saturday. Must be ex¬ 
perienced typist. 244-7303. 
days w-f 

tllrore A. Green, 969-6626 
No19-4t.wl 

BALLROOM DANCE 
LESSONS Your home or hall. 
5284(04 eves, 6 8 p.m. 

, No. 12.13t,w-f 

NEWTON, experience® N. 


NORWOOD, Easy living, 1 
bedroom Condominium. 
Come see It, you'll like 
Call 769-0912 , 


WALPOLE. Furnished 
room. Gentleman preferred. 
Call alter 6p.m. 668 9036 w f 


ROSLINDALE-near Sq., 
stove, refrigerator, TV, 
private entrance. 327-7999. 5d 


Older gent for large air 
conditioned, modem room 
with bath. Minor duties for 
moderate rent. 762 6570 w-f 


NEWTONVILLE SQ. Nice 
furnished room for female. 
Call 969 5141 5d 


WESTWOOD, Room for rent 
In Ranch type house, 
separate entrance, gen- 
tleman only. 7624)611 w f 

NORWOOD-room tor quiet 
gentleman, day worker. 
Apply 873 Washington St. 
opposite Rama. 5d 

ROSLINDALE, room for 
sober working female, Ref. 
required. 469 0032 after 3:30. 

5d 

WEST ROXBURY-large 
furnished room, kitchen 
privileges, on busline, near 
stores, working person. Refs. 
325-7545 W-f 

Convenient room In West 
Roxbury kitchen privileges. 
Mature woman. 325-1848. w-t 

ROSLINDALE SQ. Clean 
quiet comfortable rooms for 
sober working persons. *23. 
per week. 964-7147 eves. 7 to 
9. w-t 

JAMAICAWAY' Excellent 
location. Room In private 
home. Gentleman. 522 8157 

w-f 


3 Wanted Apt*. SIHobiij 
T o ftent 

APARTMENT 8 . HOUSE 
listings needed I We have 
many screened applicants 
who will pay broker fee. 696 
5690. Falrview Assoc. 

No19,t(, w-f 


—DEDHAM, Super 2 family 
on Li acre treed lot. Modern 
kitchen & Bath, 2 car garage 
pluscarport.Sldcstreet. Low 
*4Crs. 

CHAMPAGNE Apetlte, Then 
see this 3 bedroom Straight 
Ranch with fireplaced living 
room, 17ft. fireplaced dining 
room, 1 st floor den, plu* 
finished basement, & 2CK40 
Inground pool *47,900 F-M. 
WALLEY REALTOR 326- 
8387 ml 

DEDH AM-Green lodge. Must 
sell. 8 room SPLIT ENTRY 
RANCH, 2 Vj baths, 2 family 
rooms, comer lot, beautifully 
landscaped, many extras. By 
OWNER 326-7788. 5d 

DEDHAM: Attractive 5 
room ranch, breezeway, 2 
car garage, family room, 1 V*j 
baths. Priced right for quick 
sale, middle 40's Contact 
owner 326-2129. 5D 

NORWOOD-desIrable New 
Pond area, 8 room, 4 
bedroom. Spilt Entry, large 
fireplaced living room, 
dining room, eat-In kitchen, 
(Ireplaced family room, 
deck, garage. *49,900. 762- 
7568 5d 

CANTON 

*33,900 

En|oy no maintenance 8, 
short walk to bus & school, 
from his 3 bcaroom RANCH 
with large family kitchen 
overlooking private treed 
yard. HW heat, low taxes. 
PRATT REALTORS 
828-2588 828 1155 

W-t 

WALPOLE, 4 bedroom, 7 
room Colonial *38,500. Nice 
area. Handy location. 
WOODS 769 3330 w f 



MANSFIELD: 4 a| 
house with 
Seperate utilities,-.® apart¬ 
ments with gas,.# 2 apart 
ments with oltjJteal, 4 car 
garage *69,900-Call owner 
7B4-5423 atieff3o.m. m f 

NORWOpt): 7 room Cape, 
living room, dining room, 
large cat ln kitchen, 3 or 4 
bedruOms, convenient to 
& shopping, many 
'as. Low 40's. By owner: 
4950 mw 

ROSLINDALE: 6 room 
RANCH, finished basement, 
garage under, very close to 
trans. 323 0196 5 to 9PM 
weekdays. m-f 

ROSLINDALE: 2 lamily 5 8, 
modem kitchens & baths, 
aluminum siding, 2 car 
garage 137,000. Owner 327- 
8273. mf 


B REAL ESTATE WANTED 


home. 969 9566 

Housekeeper‘wanted Mon 
through Frr?7 pm for a man 
& his I4iwr old daughter. 

pm 232 -7259 or 
W-f 


SITUATIONS WANTED 


Charismatic male piano- 
organ entertainer (has own 
Hammond Organ 8, rhythm 
maker) with large Greater 
Boston following seeks class 
lounge atmosphere (with or 1 
wlthou food operation). Can 
xovide background music or 
bring room alive with con¬ 
cert or slng-a-long. 
Customers will be delighted 
and Increased business will 
result (or owner. Com¬ 
pensation negotiable 
depending on results. Call 
Dave Elliott at 232-3120 or 
232 7 200 Monday—Friday 10 
mf! 


URGENTLY NEEDED for 
qualified buyers 2 or 3 
bedroom Ranch, 4 or 5 
bedroom to *80,000, 2 or 3 
lamily. F.M. WALLEY 
REALTOR 326-8387 m f 


NEWTON Dual Hied Buyer 
seeking home In the Lasell 
area. Like Colonial or Vic¬ 
torian. Must have land for 
gardens, under * 100 , 000 . 
Consider Weston or 
Wellesley. CARLEY- 
REALTORS 244 2966. wf 


4A WINTER RENTALS 


Rent VERMONT Luxury 
hide a way on pond, sleep 10 , 
private, vicinity Manchester. 
Share cost with friend. Call 
332 1012. wf 

FOR RENT: Super 3 
bedroom ski uttage Ski 93 
Area, Squam Lake, Jan, Feb, 
March. Call 527 6440 days, 
444 8697 eves. 5D 


5A RESORTS 


DEDHAM: female with child 
desires to share 8 room 
house. Pets OX. 3261714. 5D 


Roommate wanted tor 3 
bedroom small country 
house in Westwood. 
Fireplace. 3 acres, barn 329 
5983atter 6p.m. 5D 


PALM AIRE WEST 
Sarasota, Fla., new 2 
bedroom. 2 baths villa 
decorator furnished, 42 tt. 
screened porch, horseback 
riding, tennis, golf, pool, 
minutes to ocean, available 
tor winter rental. 444 1900. 

m-w 


7 SALE Of REAL ESTATE 


MILLIS 3 bedroom Starter 
Ranch with basement and 
fireplace, small but easy to 
heal and maintain, treed lot, 
*26,900. JOHN HARKEY 
REALTOR376 695I w-t 


WRENTHAM 4 bedroom 
home, huge modern cabinet 
kitchen, living room with 
fireplace, modem bath, 50 tt. 
frontage on lake. Asking 
126,900 W. T. GALVIN JR. 
CO., REALTORS 3843887 w t 


HOUSEKEEPER 
COMPANION for elderly 
woman near Needham 
Square. Call 444 4373 
evenings. W-f 


NORWOODOIdham School 
area, clean & spacious, 3 
bedroom Straight Ranch 
with unique In-law suite, 
*40's. We help people! 
Houston McCarthy Realtors, 
762-5117,668-6250 w-f 


WANTED direct (rom 
owner: 1-2 or 3 family homes, 
all areas, many qualified 
buyers. Cali GEM 
ASSOCIATES 323-8500. 5D. 


EAST WALPOLE-charmlng, 
older, C. E. Colonial on 
private lane, gracious foyer, 
4 bedrooms, screened porch 
overlooking Inground pool. 
Mid *50's. We help people! 
Houston McCarthy Realtors, 
762-5117,668 6250 wf 

WEST NEWTONNew Ot¬ 
tering of excellent Two 
Family in Franklin School 
area. 6 6 rooms, fireplaces, 2 
car garage. *52,900. CO- 
Exclusive. CARLEY 
REALTORS, 2442966 w-f 

NORWOOD - (Builder's 
home) 5 bedroom multi¬ 
level, 3W baths, 2 fireplaces, 
huge 1 st level lamily room, 
library, private, attractive 
location on pond (bass 8, 
trout),near busline, separate 
kitchenette with separate 
entrance, for doctor or In-law 
apartment. Country setting, 
yet near everything, In¬ 
cluding transportation. 
*80,000. Exd. WOODS R.E. 
769 3330 w-f 


WEST ROXBUR Y-Holy 
Name, prestige street, 7 
room d.E, Colonial, IVj 
baths, 2 car garage, needs 
TLC to restore to original 
beauty.*30,500. Conclusive 
Gately ASSOC. 325 3236 w f 


NORWOOD, Young I 
maculate home, 4 bedrooms, 
terrific lot. Near everything 
(8 percent annual percentage 
rate available) *38,500 
WOODS 769 3330 w f 


DEDHAM, 6 Large rooms, 2 
baths, convenient location 
*34,9000wner 3263173 wf 


OEDHAM Ranch, huge 
kitoten, big dining area, 
large fenced In lot, trees, 
shruos, gardens, patio 18x36 
in ground pool Near MBTA 
Only *42,900 Exd WOODS 
7*9 3330 wf 


COUPLE looking for 2- 
famlly house, mid to upper 
130's. West Roxbury area. 
5242696,9-9 anyday. m-w 


WANT ED-2 8. 3 family 
homes In So. Norwood and 
surrounding areas. We have 
qualified buyers. It you wish 
free appraisal of your 
property, please call Shone 
R. E. 3265480 w-f 


9 BUS. 4 PROF. SPACE 


NORWOOD: lor office or 
retail. 500 sq ft on street floor 
in center, *155 per month. 

Nov5,ff,m-f 


WALPOLE: Warehousing 

terminal space available 
from 2000 to 30,000 sq. ft. 
Renmar Realty, 668-3111. 

No5-tf-mf 


coffee room, draperies & 


95 SHAW R.E, 339-7144 


W. Roxbury—Fair 
Medical Center, 
Faulkner Hospital, 3 
suite. Ideal tor dock 
dentist. For Informatla 
326 5130. N019, 


remodeled 6 room ho 
located on */j acre 
manufacturing zone. / 
40's. We help peop 
Houston McCarthy Realtors. 
762 5117,668 6250 


11 LOST A FOUND 


LOST: Tiger Cal 8 yrs. old 
weight 1215 lbs., In vie. 01 
Waban, Qumobequin Rd 
near FT 16. Please call 969 
1886 after 6 Reward. 


Puoa 
chlidr 
969 5334 


Newtonvllle area. 


Reward 327 8926 


FYac. Nurse with exc. ret. 
desires housework & com¬ 
panionship tor single or 
elderly couple 762-9738 m l 

Young woman wants day 
work Wednesdays. Recent 
references. Eves: 965-9775or 
332 4468 m w 

HARD WORKING young 
Woman available lo 
houseclean 1 day per week 
*25. References. Ask tor 
Nancy 327-2817 m-f 

QUALIFIED person Friday, 
college grad, seeks part time 
secretarial work In Dedham 
area. Good skills. 6 yrs. 
previous experience with 
large investment fund. 329- 
9384 m-f 

TEENAGER wants 
babysitting position, 

329 0008. , m-f 

Responsible executive 
secretary :ec administrative 
assistant‘desires position. 
Excellent skills, flexible 
backround/Uocate Newton, 
Brookline, Chestnut Hill, 
Wellesley. 33^0701 w-f 

EXPERIENCED Respon- 
slble woman avail, week 
days or evenings, tor care of 
elderly person. 3*1-0120 5d 

LICENSED LPN desires to 
work In private lyme. Ex¬ 
cellent references. Call 825- 
5855 r. wl 

TYPING if. 

Any & all klndt; 

326 8829 4448835 : 

Nol9,V,w-f 

Starting a prolect or Kjtne 
repair? 1 can help you. 1 ate 
do bathrooms, playrooms'# 
kitchens. 323-3465. 

Nol9,tf,w-r 

Housecleaning work wanted 
mornings or evenings. Ask 
for Yasmln 2468«1. w l 


14 PRINTING 

Copies made 8'j X 11, 

5 cents each, minimum total 
100copies (deliver). 3263178. 

m-f 


18DrmmiklngAK*lttkg 

ALTERATIONS 

Will call al your home all areas 
323-6895 

No19.tl.w-l 

CUSTOM DESIGNING 
Oessmaklng 1 . Alterations 

769 0816 

Se. 24,12T,in-t 


18 ENTERTAINMENT 

ABLEOAY 

ROCK & ROLL MUSIC 
anytime 

HICK CHRIS 

762-3669 326-6970 

OcB-ll-ml 

MAGICIAN 

FYofesslonal entertainment, 
tor banquets, parties, or any 
occasion. Call Tim Cox 

924 2537 

Oc8,IJt,ml 

Professional MAGIC lor «iy 
occasion. Children's parties 
a speciality 828 1185. 

NolV,13t,ml 

Magic Shows. Day or night 
parties. Birthdays a 
speciality. 329-0229. 

No 19,1 ,W-I 


Workshops now being formed. 
Daytime & evening sessions. 
HOBBY STREET. Details 769-0482 
No 12,tf.m-f 

VOICE & ACTING 
Lessons by Expert Instructor 
KAREN SAAD - 328-0555 
_ Ja30.H,m- l 

PIANO LESSONS 

By Ed Perkins 329-1392 
I AieitMH 

^ICTSKATING LESSONS 

'Tom McGinnis Skating" 
Senes ol 10 lessons - $30.00 
Fall classes begin week ol 
Nov. 23 tor all ages. (Tols lo 
Sr. Citizens) and all abilities. 
(Beginners, Recreation, Fig¬ 
ure & Hockey skaters) Days 
& Evening classes. 

CHARLES RIVER ICE CENTER 
123 Wolfs Avenue, Newton 
969-55.61 No12-2T-M-f 

IANO— ORGAN In 


LANGUAGE 
>y a trained ex- 
native Greek 


No5,4t,5d 


25 WANTED TO BUY 

WILL PAY CASH 

FOR USEDFURNITUHfc 

Call Nick 327-5526 

_ 0c22.lt,m-l 

OLD CLOCKS WANTED 

Call Anytimo 
244-5632 

_ No19,tt,w-l 

CASH FOR USED 
PORTABLE TV'S 

(8 years or nower) 

HARRY AMOS & SONS 

81 Bridge St. (Rte. 109) Dedham 

326-1010 

_ No19,3Lw-l 

Good Prices paid tor 
antiques, furniture, pictures, 
bronze sculptures & In. 
terestlng old decorative 
accessories. No vac k Gallery, 
Newton Ctre. 527-1147 

N0l9.tl.wf 

OAK FURNITURE 
Wicker, Mandolins, Clocks. 
Lamps, Wooden icebexes, 
Teddy bears. Oriental rugs. 
Glasswares, post cards, 
Trunks, Coca Cola items. 
Anything old. 329 2052 662 
6492 

_ Sel0,12t,m I 

UP TO 1100 
Paid (or old dolls 
329 20S2OT 662 6492 

Oc.l, 101 , m-l 


26 COINS a STAMPS 

BUYING SILVER 

• Any Silver Coins 

• Sterling Silverware 

• Sterling Items 

• Old Coins 

• 10K, 14K& 18K Gold 

• Old Stamps 

FREE Appraisals, Mon. 4 Tues. 
NORFOLK C0iN& STAMP 
121 Central St..Norwood 
(NEXT TO CINEMA) 

762-1200 

House Calls Made In Some Cases 
No5-20T-M-f 


gfl Uphol. & BeflniiMnt 

DENTON FURNITURE 
REPAIRS 

All work Guaranteed 
231 Bussey St..Dedham 
3269079 

Sel0,tf,m-t 

Kitchen Chairs 8. all other 
types recovered. Guaranteed 
non-splitting plastics. 232- 
6193 

Nol9,tf,wf 

KITCHEN CHAIRS 
RECOVERED. Free 
estimates. Reasonable rates. 
Guaranteed work. Call 327- 
6217 

N019,tt,w-f 


GUITAR LESSONS 


Prospect Upholstering CO. 
Since 1913, finest work¬ 
manship, lowest prices, 
extra savings when mlllends 
used. Shop at home service 
within 40 miles of Boston. 
Free pickup 6 delivery. For 
tree estimate call anytime 
7763535 or 5363799 

Nol9,tf,wf 


20A TUTORING 


French, Spanish, Latin. 

Boston Latin 
. Reasonable. Call 

Nol9,tt,wf 


Custom draperies 4. slip¬ 
covers made from your 
material. Drapes 6 rods 
hung. Drapes altered. We 
also sell material 8. design 
windows. 3233665 

No)9,tf,w-f 


Bar Mltzvah, Bas Mltzvah 


Call Mr. Segal at 961-2589. 

Ma6.TF.M-F 


Physics, Math, Chemistry, 
experienced teacher with 
PhD, In Newton. 9644124 

AulXTFMF 


Experienced SPANISH 
TEACHER will tutor all 
levels of Spanish. 9611313 m t 


READING-MATH 
HOW TO STUDY. Ex¬ 
perienced certified M. ED. 
327-5043 ml 


24 FURNITURE WANTED 


•JYTHING TO SELL? 

foyer Country Store 

WETO/R0M ATTIC TO CELLAR 
Entire "ajmienis ot Individual 
pieces Inciting any kind of 
furniture, dishes, or children's 
equlpmenl. Bring II to-ibe shop or 
we will come and get IL 
SPOT CASH AND WE CARRY AWAY 
Call collect 

785-0287 

_Jy3-t1-m-l 


We buy used furniture, china, 
glassware, bric-a-brac, 
antique furniture, antiques, 
entire contents of your home. 
Norwood Trading Post, 762 
J18 *- Myl4,tt,m-I 


SOFAS, chalrsr also kitchen 
4 dining room chairs 
recovered. Free estimates. 
Pickup & delivery. 327-7168 
or 1-359-4237 

No19-2t-5D 


ROBERTS Upholstering Co 
All types. Reasonable prices. 
Free estimates. 3263410 mw 


32 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


CERAMICTILE 
Expert Installation, also 
complete bathroom 
remodeling 

Nol9,2t,wf 


G 4 A Construction Inc. 
Hot Topping, Driveways, 
Masonry work. Stone Wall 
Landscaping. 329-9649or 326 
6288 

Nol9,tf,wf 


L.H. JACOBS 

BATH REMODELING 
1764 Centre St., W. Roxbury 
325-5500 

S* 10 -tfim-l 


GENERAL MASONRY 
Cement, stone & brick. 
Bluestone & Flagstone a 
specialty. Steps, patios, 
chimneys, fireplaces, walks, 
etc. VITO CONFORTO, 329 
1585 

No. 5, H, m-f 


NORFOLK BUY & SELL 

USED FURNITURE STORE 
Carlson Clide Norfolk Square 
Norfolk, Mass 

Will buy a few Item* — io wnote 
contents ot home. Call colled 
528-6028 0*528-4650 eves. 

S»?4 I 


ORIENTAL RUGS 
WANTED 

244-6632 

No19.lf.w-f 


We buy lo* cash anything 
from your ATTIC TO CEL¬ 
LAR. 

734-9650 327-4890 

W-f 


25 WANTED TO BUY 


PRIVATE PARTY wishes IO 
buy com collections, aid old 
palntinqs 
lamps, eve 


$500 REBATE 

For any customer wtiosa home we 
side In the 8.F. Goodrich new 
Woodgrain Vinyl, on o* baton 
Nov. 25m. Guaranteed for forty 
years. Will lake weekly or monthly 
payments 

Call Jim, 353-1111 

N012-2T-M-F 


MCLEAN CONSTRUCTION 
Additions, remodeling, tree 
estimates. Call and let's talk 
about your Ideas. 668 3422 
No. 5,41, m-f 


CEILINGS 8, interior 
painting. Reasonable. Call 
«89H8 after 4p.m. 

No. 5, tt,m f 


HOUSE 

REMODELING 

Bathrooms, Kitchen Cabmeis 
Paneling etc. 

Free Estiir>aie!i 

CALL 364-4330 M4 


Joe Donohue, ceramic tile 
setter, 12 yrs experience 


oriental rugs, cleaning 8, repairs only. 762 
amps, eves 9*5 1676 mw|22Z/ ml 











































































































































































































































































































































































Wednesday, November 19,1975 


This Pag* Appear* in The Dally Tranacrlpt, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Family Shopper, Parkway Transcript, West Roxbury Tranacrlpt, Nawton Graphic 


Deadlines Tuesday Noon — Friday Noon 329-5000 


32 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


GENERAL CONTRACTOR 

• MASONRY . LANDSCAPE 
•ADDITIONS • CARPENTRY 

• ROOFING • DRIVEWAYS 

• REMODELING • RENOVATING 

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL 
FREE ESTIMATES 
325-1089 769-4457 


Repair old work 
Brick stairs 


prices Call John. 

323-0331 


Free estlmales. 


325-3536 

New Showroom, Waltham : 
Co, 563 Main Si, Wallham 


Lawns & Maintenance 


ALUMINUM CO mbit 

windows 4 doors, 
quality, low prices. 
Ward 327-4340 


SPECIALISTS 

Bathrooms & Kitchens 


pelltlve prices. 17 yrs. 


CALL OUR BATHROOM 
KITCHEN INTERIOR DESK 
FOR FREE DECORA1 
SUGGESTIONS. 

CALL ANDY ANYTIME 

329-3443 


SKIP’S 


— DOORS. SHUTTERS 


762-1328 EVES. 
784-2786 DAYS 


cemeni steps, ceramic 
fireplace. Free estlmales. 
762-6489 


GUTTERS CLEANE 
oiled 4 downspouts, 
Lloyd afler 5 p.m„ 961 


PATIOS • STONEWALLS 


0214 anytime. 


Free estimates 

364-4287 


Glynn Bros. Contrac' 
carpentry, plumbing, tl 
painting, kitchens 


LANDSCAPING 
MASONRY NO JOB 
SMALL 326-3128 


WHY PAY ALOTOF 

MONEY 


wallpapering, 
gutters, ceramic 


Plumbing 


ROWELL 


REMODELING 
3VATING-ADDIT 
Free Estimates 

326-3318 


Licensed In all I 
Complete home 


33 BoHMif A Contracting 


RICHARD ELIAS0N 

General Conlracting 
specialising in Maso 
Flagstone Patios Wa 
Free Estimates 



33 Mldlng & Contracting 3 

DRIVEWAYS 

CONSTRUCTED REPAIRED 
EXCAVATING 

LANDSCAPING MASONRY 

Free Esllmale Fully Insured 

J. A. MCDONALD CO. ! 

General Contractor , 

527-4792 

326-1133 alter 6 p.m. • 

N019,tt,w-I , 


34 CARPENTRY 

P. H. RANDL0V & SON 
•KITCHENS REMODELED 
• GENERAL REPAIRS R 

• REMODELING * 

• ADDITIONS 
• ROOFING 
•GUTTERS 

828-2010 

No19.tf,w-t 

GRANT & CO. ‘ 

GENERAL CONTRACTING P 
Building, Carpentry, Remodeling, 
Commercial-Induslnal-Resldentlal 

We will estimate and complete 
any size job, nothing loo small or 
loo large lor us. Licensed and 
Insured. 

CALL DICK GRANT 

965-5375 

No19,tf,w-f 

CARPENTER & BUILDER 

All Types ol Work 
Repairing 4 Remodeling 

Free estimates 444-3055 

J. Ciotti 

0C29-TF-W-F 

GENERAL CARPENTRY 

Gutters. Remodeling 
& Roofing 

No jobs loo small 

Free Estimates 

323-6834 or 327-0757 

Fe19-tf-m-l 

REMODELING 

Porches • Gutters - Stairs 
Playrooms, Additions 
e Kitchens 

e Garages - Roots 

- Call TOM GRIFFIN 
323-3363 

' Licensed-Insured-Guaranteed 
y Jy30,tt,m-I 

' CARPENTRY 

KANE BROS. 

’ Rooting, gutters, porches, 

' steps, painting 4 remodeling. 
327-1622, 769 5398 

Free estimate 

No. 12, tf, ml 

Carpenter will do general 

1 house repairs. Small |obs a 
specialty. Prompt service. 
Fair prices. Custom made 
cabinets. Paul Tierney 361- 
5574 after 5 or 254-8128 
anytime. Ocl7,tf,m-f 

CARPENTRYWORK 
Paneling, porches, roofing, 

-I ceilings 4 stairs. 3267885 or 
4A92872. Se3,13,m-f 

Briggs Construction, com- 
' plete building 4 repair 
y, service, painting in 4 out, 

, roofing. 762 2999 

Ap9,tf,mpf 

, CARPENTRY, ROOFING, 
vl GUTTERS, PORCHES, 
PLAYROOMS Free 

4 Estimates. Reasonable 

H rates. JACK SILVA 326 7907 

7- Oc29,4t,w-f 

Carpentry • Paneling • Storm 
Wmdows-Palntlng 4 Kitchen 
>c Cablnets-Stockade Fences. 
k Dan McAullfle 696 2142. 

No 19, tf,w-f 

’• BULKHEADS, roofing, 
general repairs 4 odd 
rvl lobs. Call R.P. Soucle 527 
0361. Nol9,tf,w-f 

BELLOTTITILE 
Bathroom 4 kitchen 
ts remodelling. 543-5809, 265- 
6757. Nol9,6f,W-f 

SPECIALIZING IN FOR 
-1 MICA KITCHENS 4 counter 
lops, playrooms 4 panelling, 
s ' no |ob too small. Call R. 
9' Raymond 668 0361. 

“ Nol9,tf,w-f 

Carpentry, Masonry, 
Remodeling. Porches, 
gutters, playrooms' No lobs 
J* loo small or too large. 
0 George Moses-762-2094 4 762 
, 1531 

u No5,tt,mf 


35 ROOFING 

*1 ANKEN ROOFING 

g, 327-9798 

yl Nol9.tt.w-l 

Penshorn Rooting Co., Inc. 
OVER 68 YEARS REPUTATION 
” FOR EXCELLENT WORK 

” ROOFING CONTRACTOR 

G Slate. Metal. Asphalt, Shingles 4 
10 Gravel Roolmg, Gutters and Sky- 
0- lights, Waterproofing. 

F 28-30 Carolina Ave. Jamaica Plain 

524-4640 

No 19,11,w-l 

ROOFING 4GUTTERS 
Quality work at 

S reasonable prices. 

Tom Grlttln - 323 3363 

Nol»,ff,w-f 

_l WEST ROXBURY 

ROOF ING CO 

•s. Roof log ot all descriptions, 30 
n yrs. In business. 325 6060. 
to Nol9,tf,wf 

; e SEERY BROS. 

• ROOFING • GUTTERS 
t-f •CARPENTRY 

Four Generations 
522-1900 344 0640 

Oc29,lt-m-l 

Strachan Roofing Co. 

Hoofing, gullets, chimney woik. 
All worn guaranieed. Fiee e» 
timates II you want the work oone 
RIGHT, call 323 0690 
■ 1 Je11-TF-t6f 


35 ROOFING 


DUFFY 
ROOFING 
CO., INC. 


GUTTERS 


326-0349 
282-7675 

_M y14,tt,m- I 


ROOFING*. GUTTERS 


GIRARD BROS * 
326 4426or 326 1774 Eves. 

Ap3,tf,m.f 


36 Paint, Paper A Plaster 


REASONABLE 

FRANK-327-0318 
_ Ap10,tf,m-I 


Interior • Exterior 
Painting 

Decorating ■ Paperhanging 
762-1596 
24 Hours a day 

MS20-52T-M-F 


36 Flint, Paper 6 Plaster 


INTERIOR 

PAINTING 

CeHings. walls, woodwork, 
wait pa pen ng "Being neat is 
ourtrademark." 

H & M CO.—323-0350 

0C22TF-W-F 


YOUNG PAINTING CO. 

Licensed - Insured 
Complete Painting Specialist 
Efficient, Prompt Service 

965-5477 

BankAmc'd Master Chargo 
No.12,tf,w-f 


OWEN J. MURRAY 

Painting 6 Paperhanging 
Interior & Exterior 
Gutters & Carpentry 

323-4031 


PAINTING 

Interior-Exterior 
Papertiangtng $2,50 a roll & up. 
Ceilings painted $15 & up. Bli 
ceilings. 20 years experience. 


PAPER REMOVAL 

PAINTING — PAPERHANGING 
M. J. SANTOS - 327-0694 


ANELL0 PAINTERS 

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 
WALLPAPER ‘PLASTER 
Licensed 6 Insured 
Call Dan or Joe Anoiioal 
769-0433 

_ Ap30,t1,m- I 


SPRAY PAINTING 

Houses, Apartments, Hallways, 
Basements, Playrooms, Rooms 
Shutters, etc. 

Call 327-1491 alter 6 p.m. 

No19.tf.w-' 


PAINTING 


REGIONAL PAINTING CO. 
298-0711 

N0.12.tf.m-f 


GUTTERS-cleaned, on 
replaced H nccetearyv 
terlor. Exterior ,•Painting 
Tom Conqf0rV 969-402: 

Oc 29,51 ,W-f 


WALLPAPERING, painting 


Nol 2 2 t-w-f 


>S & Inferior 
Reasonable. Call 


No. S, if'm-f 


Painting, Interior Exterior 
Paperhanging, 
panelling. Tile work. Mr 
Lera 323-4779. No19,M,w-f 


Ceilings and walls 
Plaster-paint wallpaper 
Free estimates. 329-1277 
No5,5D,tf 


C.H. POWERS CO. 
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 
PAINTING-REPAIR, 
CARPENTRY, 
WALLPAPERING 
Free estimates. Fully In¬ 
sured. 254-5535. 

OcB, 121 ,mf 


Interior & Exlenot pamtmg 
Wallpapering 
No |ob loo small 
Free estimate 
jerry Hughes 769-48J1 
Alter 4 P.M. 

No19-4l-m-l 


H. Walnwrlght Palhtlng. 
Interior, exterior, wall 
coverings, all types. Quality 
materials, clean efficient 
work at lair prices. 7694664 
Ap9.tf,m-f 


THOMAS SHEERIN 
Wallpapering a, Painting. 
Expertly done. Licensed 8 , 
insured. For free estimates 
•call 327-5253, 377-2295 or 323 
4,w - Sel 0 ,tf,m-f 


Painting & Plastering 

General Repairs. Cell George 327 
9032 or 773-8561 alter 4:40 p.m 
Se25-TF-M-f 


Henderson 4 Briggs, 
Painting In & out, 
wallcovering, roofing 8 . 
carpentry repairs, 30 yrs 
exp. 762 2999 

Ap9,tf,m-f 


PAPERING 

Complete Hne ot Interior papering 
and painting. 25 years expenence 

HEALY & SONS 

326-2119 Se3-TF-M-F 


PAINTING 

INTERIOR 8 . EXTERIOR 
Call 323-0033 

My22TF m-F 


INTERIOR PAINTING 
SPRAYING 81 BRUSHING 
Apartments or single room 
Halls, ceilings, walls 8 i trim 
wallpapering 8 i removal 
courteous professional work 
manshlp. Free estimates 
Don Gentile, 323 3152. 

Nol9-13t w-t 


PLASTER & PATCH 
CEILINGS Si WALLS Call 
945 0013 or 282 3072 5d 


Painting & Papering 
Interior-Exterior 
Free estimates 327-3171 

No 19,tf,w-t 


Painting & Paperhanging 
Interior 6 , exterior. Gutters 
cleaned, oiled & repaired 
Reasonable. Graham Bros 
Call 327 1491 after 6 p.m 
No19,tt,w-l 


. RONNIE ROSS. Interior 6 
exterior painting 
wallpapering & minor car 
pentry. Licensed & Insured 
325 9W4. No 19,It,w-t 


38 6AR0ENIN8 


General Fall Cleanup 


Snowplowing. Fre 
estimates. 965-2330 after 
p.m. 

Oc. 22 , 8 t,w 


LAWN CARE 


39 Ttmi & Lintbcapliig 


AIT0N TREE SERVICE 
"Mass. Certified Arborist' 
Pruning & Removal 
Spraying & Feeding 
Mechanized Stump Removal 


325-2634 


769-0644 
No 18,It. w 


BRAp’S TREE SERVICE 

Specializing In removal 


Call 762-2634 


RIDGWAY & CLARK, INC. 
.11 types ot lartdsc 
struction & man 
Residential & cor 


rounding towns. 
668-3107. 


Walpole 


BENSON TREE SERVICE 


time 326-1959 0(472-1868. 


crane. Fully Insured. 
KROWSKI CO., INC. 
3886. No 19.1 


41 SERVICES MI8C. 


removal. Root 4 
work. Call Tom alter 
326-4426or 3261774., 


TRASH DUMPED 


ALL TRASH 


326 1915. 


BOBTURNER 
Painting of all types 
Paperhanging & Carpentry 
Lk. & Insured 
325-7245 or 762 2427. 

Nol»,1f,w4 


SNOW REMOVAL 
Excellent servlc 
reasonable rates. Nev 
area only. 577 7730 


WILLIAM HERRING 
PAINTER 
52 7 6756 

Prompt Service 

No 19,tf,w-t 

PLASTERING 
All types reasonable 
tree estimates 
Call after tp.m. 769 4381 

No 19, tf,w-t 


SNOW 


762 4645 after 6 


SAW FILING 
and 

TOOL GRINDING 



41 MISC. SERVICES 46 

SNOWPLOWING 

This Ad Is early bul before you 
gel ceughl in knee deep snow 
have your contractor ready. 

Parking Lots, Orlveways, Walks H 

T.J.& COMPANY e 
787-4866 

N019.13T-M-F 

SNOW GUARD 

24 hr. plowing service 

Free Estlmales 

ARE YOU PREPARED? 
INDUSTRIAL & RESIDENTIAL 30 
1-668-4575 

ml — 


41A HOUSEHOLD SERVICES 5m 

ARBORWAY HOUSEHOLD 
CLEANING CO. 

Windows-Walls-Floors etc. 
327-7078or335-2694 F 

No19,tt,w-l 

ALUMINUM li 

DOORS & WINDOWS r F a r 
Expertly Installed 

Call Charles Anderer — 

lor Iree ostimales 

762-0539 

No 19,It,w-l 

INTRODUCTORY 
SPECIAL OFFER, S4.50 
wash 4 wax your kitchen 
floor. Stripping extra. Call Gal 
Fred after 6pm. 327 CUft^.w-J at! 

Social 4 Commercial prln- — 
tingmo time tt> S*c printing 
sales many duHng the day. 

Call 762 8882 Day and night. 
.Raafonable rates. 5D 

JAMAICAWAY 

WINOOWWASHING 

327-8652 hr 

Not9,H,w-( _ 

Nash Cleaning Service 

No special seasonal rates, 
lust reasonable prices on all 
types ot house cleaning, rug 
shampooing 4 window 
washing. Need painting, try 
us 4 save. For free estimates A 
969-9687 or 762 8353. 

N0l»,tt,W-t 

5CRUB-A-DUB 

HOUSEHOLD WINDOW . 
CLEANING Windows * 
washed. Floors washed 4 v 
waxed. Tel. 327-3876 F 

No 19,tf,w-f ^ 

RON'S 31 

CLEANINGSERVICE 
Complete home cleaning, 
carpets, floors, windows. — 
Free estimates. 329-3209. i 

Nol9,5t.w-l - 

CLEANINGMASTER J* 
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING d 
FLOORS-CARPETS P 
WALLS - WINDOWS 

FREE ESTIMATES j 

329-3916 re 

m-l w 

GENERAL CLEANING 

Fully equipped 

Windows, Floors, Yards. All V 
household cleaning In and p 
out. Vic, 3261392. . ml V 


42 MOVING 4 TRUCKING 

MOVING 

1 ilem lo household 326-1915 
Ap2-TF-M-F 

g 

45 PLUMBING & HEATING 

- P.J. GIORDANO 

PLUMBING-HEATING 

GAS FITTING 

- MASTER'S LICENSE 6483 

327-7363 

No19.t1.w-f 

JOHNNY MACHADO 

Plumbing, Heating 

Gas Fitting 

1 Master Plumber Lie. 87570 1 

t Tel. 762-4091 

No19,tf,w-l 

F Plumbing, Heating 4 Gas. 
Master Plumber -Lie.4320 
Call 5240062 

Id Nol9,tf,W-f 

CARAND PLUMBING CO. 

F Master's License #6988 
323-8776 

*' Healing • Gas Fining - Jobbing 
0c8,tt,m-i 

f Roscia's Plumbing 4 
Healing, Jobbing 4 

- Remodeling. Master Lie. 
8454 . 329 9825 Ma 19,If -m l 

WARREN J. MEAD, JR. 

,n Plumbing Healing ■ Gas 
r Fitting Jobbing 

" Remodeling 668 6785 or 323 

F 0277 Oc. IS,ft, m-t 

VINCENT MCMAHON CO. 

_ Plumbing, heating, gaslit- 
J ting, repairs, remodeling. 24 
w hr service. 769 0042 

5 Lie 17128 

Oc 29,131,m-t 

n. ASTRO 

J, PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

F (Formerly John J. Vogel Co ) 
Masler Plumbers Lie. No. 5396 

325-5008 

JOBBING - REMODELING 
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 
u ' _ AU28-TF-M-F 

Why pay more? Dlscounltuel 
— oil plus tree burner in- 
sped Ion. 288 0039 
_ Oc 15.lt 5d 

n Mark Freedman Licensed 
. plumber 14881. Emergency 
service. No |ob too small. 2/7- 
1W, 879 0025 tf,mf 

fy Plumping 4 Gas Filling 

es. Jobbing 4 Remodeling 

Drain Service 

5d Mast. Lie 7W1 325 2039 

- Nol24lmf 

AM Standard G407 Gas Fired 
Steam Boiler complete with 
es lack#! 4 all controls. 1125 
6* sq ft steam 450,000 BTUs 
JD 327 7223 mf 


46 ELECTRICIANS 


Licensed Electrician 
Free Estimates 
325 7897, 784 5748 

My7-tf m l 


325-5862 

No19,t1,w-t 


SAM JANJIGIAN 


ot electrical wiring 


-FREE ESTIMATE - 
Cash or lime payments 


No19.t1,w-1 


Licensed Electrician 
ceptacles: switches: 
all |obs- 3262124 

No 19,M,W-t 

WALSH ELECTRIC 

Lie. Master Electrician 


Oc 22 ,tf ,w-f 


Electrical Conlraclors 
Walpole, Moss. 

668-742* 

lesideniitf.'rCariWiorciai 
. / ,.J«fuslrial 
['.tor tree estimates lor |obs ot 
sizes • 24 hour service. 

OC29-5T-M-F 


JOSEPH A. Y0UNIS 


Free Estimates 
Reasonable Rates 
Call Dick 3266223 

Nol2,2t,m-f 


64 PETS 


TR0PICLAND PET SHOP 
Everything In pels and pet sup 
plies. Tropical tish, puppies, kit¬ 
tens, parakeets, hamsters, ger- 
bits, guinea pigs. 100 Bridge St.. 
Dedham, Rte. 109,329-3777, 10 
a m. to 8 p.m. dally, Sal. Ill 6 
Oc23-TF-MF 


DOG ORPHANS Inc. Ex¬ 
cellent choice, lovable dogs 8. 
puppies, various breeds, 
donations lax deductible. 
Includes Inoculation. Mon.- 
Sat. 10-4, Pine Hill Kennels, 
Soulhboro, 879 1 448 

No. lO.tf.wf 


Dedham Community House, 
Cog Obedience School, 7 
weeks, S25. Joe Benson 
Trainer 329-5740. 

Jy73,tf,m-t 

The Doggarle 327 8989 
Bathing 8, Grooming, all 
breeds Poodles Individually 
styled 157 Belgrade Ave., 
Rosllndalc. 

Sc24-tf m t 


DOBERMAN Puppies, AKC 
reg,7wks, male S150; female 
5125. Bred for 
perment.cham 
3,57 - 50 


68 Silt olHooistiold Good* 


Cash tor your HUMMELS 
ROMAN JEWELERS 
Dedham Plaza 376 7854 

NotWf.W-f 

A|ax Laundry Detergent 
(bulk). Delivered price *15.95 
plus tax. (Also many other 
name brands) 666 1500 

My21,M,mf 


HOUSEHOLD SALE by 
JEM, Saturday, Nov. 22, 9.30 
to 3 pm Gilbert Rd, 
Needham. (Great Plain Ave 
to Marked Tree Rd ). 
Household furnishings In 
eluding bedroom, dining 
room, rugs, washing 
machine, dryer, while metal 
cabinets. wl 

MOVING: dining room set, 
lovescal 8. wing chair, kit¬ 
chen set refrigerator 8. 
bedroom set. 325 5427. 5D 


MOVING: like new French 
Provincial dining set, oval 
table, 6 chairs, bullet, 3 
leaves, pads; brass chan 
deller; Frlgidalrc; bed, 
dresser & desk. Call 732 5641 
after 6pm. wl 


64A RUG SERVICE 


REARDON’S 

Carpet 8. upholstery cleaning 
Newsleam extraction 

method 

Free estimates. 327-5586 

5D 


65A GARAGE SALE 


Before you have a garage 
sale or decide on selling 
anylhlng old, call ECHO 
BRIDGE COUNTRY 
STORE, offering fair price & 
immediate removal. 444 9528 
dayoreve. Se24,tf,rn-f 


48 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 


home pickup 8. 


48A APPLIANCE REPAIRS 


s: Dryers: 

tors: Ranges; 

mers; Garbage 
329-9476 after 3 
Nol9.tf,w-f 


Appliance, 


4 dryers. Wrltlep 
■c 326 2643 alter 2. 
Oc. 15, H, m-t 


289 Cummins Hgwy 
Rosllndale-327 5041 

No19,H,w-t 


50 Clock & Witch Ripilrt 


237-9812 

9,13t,^.f 


52 PIANOS TUNED 


GARAGE SALE. Good prices 
on appliances, brlc-brac, 
clothing ladles 10-12, men's 
39 40, many books, some 
antiques 8i frames. Sat. Nov 
22, 10 5, 27 Evelyn Rd 
Waban. wf 


GARAGE SALE. Small pool 
table, lavm mower, mlsc. 
treasures, Sat. Nov. 22 10-4, 
780 Chestnut SI. Waban w-f 


Porch Sale . Sat Nov 22 10 3 
rain or shine by 3 families. 
TV, rugs, drapes, spread 
clothing, lamps, toys etc, 18 
Turner SI. Dertiam. w-f 


ING 7 piece Spanish 
oom set, king size box 
Spring, green sola, walnut 
breaktront, best otter. 232 
6963 w-f 


3 twin Sealy box springs 8, 
mattresses, 2 twin Harvard 
frames, good condition, best 
oiler, 527 0845. w l 

Living room, dining room 
furniture, occasional pieces, 
mostly contemporary 135 
$200.337 8692after 6p.m. w l 


CHAIR WITH Ottoman, 
maple desk, 2 bookcases, 
table, lamp with orange 
base, round coffee table, 21 ” 
b t,w TV, Singer sewrlng 
machine, never used, best 
oiler. 769 8060. w-f 

9 x 12 KARASTAN Sarouk 
Oriental rug, excellent 
condition, 5450. 3261497 w-l 


87 SALE OF APPLIANCES 


HotPolnl Range, double 
oven, older model. Aricns 
Snow Blower good condition, 
both items good buys. Call 
alter 7 pm, 527 0808 ml 

Glen wood Gas Stove while 
Best otter. 323 5103 Eves, ml 

Apartment size refrigerator 
10 cu tt, 2 room air con 
dltloners 5500 BTU, living 
room rug, loveseat excellent 
condition. 244 7679. m w 

KELVINATOR electric 
stove, S75 or best offer. 527 
1516 after 10 A.M. wl 


68 SALE MISCELLANEOUS 


74 BOATS & MOTORS 


NAUTICAL NOEL: Fully 
equipped 2 yr. old 12 ’ 
liberqlas Korallc Sloop. 
Excellent condition with 
trailer, boat cover 8. 
moorlno. $500 Form. 965 9665 
50 


B2A SPECIAL NOTICES 

Weight Counselling Services 
specializes In helping the 
unsuccessful dieter. For 
Information call 965 4695 

No. 12, tf, ml 


83 ACCOUNTING 4 TAXES 


DRY FIREPLACE WOOD 
Delivered & Slacked 272 7738 
i0r 374 7478 Se24,t1,m ( 

FIREWOOD 

Seasoned or unseasoned 
$60. cotd • delivered 
Call 326-4426 eves 

Srlt .Jlcvi 

MR. BIG 
TOYLAND 

ALL NAME BRANDS AT 
DISCOUNT PRICES 
LEGO • TINKER TOY 
MATCHBOX 
DINOSAURS • BREYER 
HORSES-POG0 STICKS 
MUSKETS • KAZOOS - N0K 
HOCKEY STUFFED ANIMALS • 

Gl JOE "STUFF" ADULT GAMES 
ERECTOR 

• PREMIUMS ON PROMOTIONAL 
ITEMS FOR FUND RAISERS - GIVE¬ 
AWAYS - PARTY PLAN • ORGAN¬ 
IZATIONS • XMAS PARTIES • 
SCHOOLS • CHURCHES - INDUS¬ 
TRY. 

893-8582 

399 Moody St.. Wallham 
UY-A-WAY-MASTER CHARGE 
BANKAMERICARD W . F 


Personal 8. Business tax 
returns prepared 
Bookkeeping services also 
available 327 5967 

Ja15,H,rr. 1 


Full range ol bookkeeping 
services available on part 
time basis. Work to be done 
in my home resonable 
rales,762 8882 50 


7 Pc. Dinette Set,also 
luxurious Oriental Bukhara 
carpet 9x12 all new. Contact 
3264891 w-t 


Queen Anne sola 4 2 chairs, 
new slipcovers, odd tables. 
,524-6950. wl 


3 Pc. Blonde vxxxJ bedroom 
set. Asking $100. Call 325- 
5479 wl 


DREXEL Mahogany dining 
room set, table. 6 chairs, 
buHett. $200tlrm. 329-1924 w-l 


YARD SALE RAIN or 
SHINE: Frl. 8.Sat., Nov. 21st 
& 72yd. 10 to 4, 65 Carol 
Drive, Dedham. Highlights 
for "Do-It-Yourselfers". 
Jalousied windows 8. door, 
new shutters 4 other 
goodies. w-f 


Garage Sale- Sat. Nov.22, 9 
AM. to 4 P.M., 7 Edward 
Or., Walpole, 1 block oft East 
4 Rte. 27, household items, 
clothing, plants, yard goods, 
toys, books. w-f 


DEDHAM — Neighborhood 
GARAGE SALE, Nov. 21 4 
23. Sat. 4 Sun. 133 Intervale 
Rd.—Pool, toys, antiques, 
rugs, china cabinet, 6 mat- 
chlng Vlctnrlan chairs, 
children's furniture, 
fireplace equipment, plus 
much more. 10 am 10 4 pm. 
NO PRESALES 326 5959. w-f 


Air conditioner, curtains, 
drapes, linens, brlc-a brae, 
dishes, chairs, dental 
equipment. 277-1829, 566 

1080. wl 


Gold Italian Provincial sola 
80" $100. Orange con 
temporary chair $25. 244 
2196 wf 


FIR EWOOD: 568 cord; 538 W 
cord delivered 55.00 delivery 
chargo to Newton, West 
Roxbury 4 Rosllndalc. all 
seasoned hardwood. Lovell's, 
R1 109, Medlleld. 359 4949. 

No5 4t wf 


85 SPECIAL SERVICES 


PASTEL PORTRAITS 

$28 Unusual Christ mas Gilt 
by experienced artist 
TINT $18, SEPIA $10 

326-7576 


M-F 


BED BATH given In the 
home lor the sick 4 elderly 
by appointment only 510. 
Call 965 3642, 2 to 4 PM. 

Nol9,7t,m 1 


HOSTESS HELPER, INC. 
Entertaining? "Bea guest at 
your own party" Bartenders, 
hostesses, waitresses, 
butlers, waiters, kitchen 
aides. Free brochure. Call 
anytime! 244 7465 

No 19,51,W-1 


Gifts For the Season- 
personalized stationery- 
greeting cards hand written 
In calligraphy. Lore 739-1783 
w-f 


Lose weight with New Shape 
Tablets and Hydrex Water 
Pills. Hospital Pharmacy, 
914 Washington SI, Norwood. 

N012.21.5D 


NEW Womans beige leather 
coal 4 fur collar size 68. 575, 
NEW red 4 white check full 
canopy ensemble 6 piece 575. 
King bedspread 4 2 pr. 90" 
matching drapes, custom 
made, green print 580. Call 
762 7261 ml 


OPEN HOUSE Nov. 20 4 21, 
Selling contents ot house 
Thomasvllle dining room set 
51400 or best offer. Gas Dryer 
5160, Winter clothing, books, 
etc. 687 Adams St., Dor¬ 
chester, 5:30p.m. to 8 p.m. 

w-f 

Garage Sale: furniture, 
lamps, double bookcase 
headboard 4 frame, 332 4008. 

w-t 


GARAGE SALE-Sun., Nov. 
23. 10 X rain or shine, 132 
Milton St. Dedham w l 


Duncan Phyfe dining room 
table 4 buffet, line 
Mahogany desk, 2 chests ot 
drawers, several oak tables, 
1 lovely antique oak chair, 
brass candelabra, work¬ 
bench 10 'j' long X r deep, 
high-all wood. 4461183 m-f 


a professional 


277 2929 Or 527-6016 
Oc2-H,m-f 


tuning 4 


Oc.29,131. ml 


58 FLOORS 


WOOD FLOORS & STAIRS 
Sanded 4 relmlshed like new 
Claude 0. Keith - 444-1110 

SeB-TF-M-F 


Floors sanded S rebnished 
Free eslimales, 325-9086 
SB3-TF-MF 


61 TV. RADIO 6 HI-FI 


GARAGE SALE: Antique 
love seat, chairs, Havlland 
Dinner Set, sewing machine, 
crochet bed spreads, skates, 
ski boots, games, much 
more. Sat. Nov. 22, 10 to 4. 8 
Dartmouth. Ave, Needham 
Hgts.,ott Lindbergh Ave. w-l 


ESTATE SALE 
Furniture, antiques, old 
quilts, tin, tools, Americana 
collectables. 785 0435. m-f 


FLEA MARk 
crafts, antifi 
samples. Nov. 

245 Main St., 
Club House, Wate 


indoors, 
gifts, 
5, rear 
Plaza 
w-f 


3 piece living room sectional, 
575, GE refrigerator 5125. 
newlires. 327 8778eves. w-t 


TIRES: studded snow 
175SRI3 , 535 pr; G7B-15 
studded wws,$32 pr, regular 
wws 530 pr; upright freezer 
5110; 3 wood screen doors 4 6 
windows, 520; hard lop for 
Flat Spider 5125; 527-3796 
alter 3 pm w-f 


55 gallon (Ish tank, all 
cessorles included 5125. Call 
762-6283. w-l 


Poloroid Camera . Original 
cost 5100. Call alter 6 p.m 
323 7398. w-t 


88 SITTER SERVICE 


Child care center ages 3 to 6. 
Loving care, professional 
stall. Creative learning 4 
play. Hot lunch, spacious 
grounds. Dedham Com¬ 
munity House 329-5740 

No. 12, tf, m-f 


Rent a parent. Responsible 
sitting couples for concerned 
parents. Interviews 4 
references. UNIVERSITY 
HOME SERVICES. 237-5552. 
Serving all areas 

No. 12, tt, ml 


Loving teacher desires at- 
ternoon playgroup, in your 
home. Call Linda 965 0480 m-f 


92 ELECTR0LYS8 


UNWANTED HAIR Sadie 
Haase, Registered Elec- 
trologlst. 332 0376 or 2S4-183S 
NO. 12,tt,w-f 


Miss M. Coyne, Mrs. R. 
Moritz, Registered Elec- 
trologlsts. 327 3430 Roslln 
dale Sq. 

No. 12, tf, w-t 


White Antique bedroom set, 
kitchen set, wood with plastic 
seats 4 back, 8 m.m. 
Keystone projector, camera 
4 screen, chrome camister 
set. 696 5467 w-f 


ZENITH 

RCA - GE - QUASAR 
SERVICE 

ATCO 325-0213 

0c22,13t,ml 


MOTOROLA 21" rectangular 
color TV with UHF and 
warranty 5168.88. and 21" 
RCA console TV with 
warranty 5125. Call A 4 D TV 
359 6012 m w 

RCA PORTABLE STEREO, 
great tor teenager. $40. Also 
stereo with radio, separate 
speakers, with dust cover 
5100. 327-5020. eves. 


PORCH 4 HOUSE 
Entire contents of hoi 
gc Everything pi 
cheaply tor quick sale. 

Sal. 4 Sun. Nov. 21, 22, 
to 4, NO early callers. 
Babcock St., Brookline 

BAZAAR 4 WHITE 
ELEPHANT SALE, 
eluding trash, treasures 4 
trinkets. Msgr. Finn Hall, 
Centre SI., W. Roxbury. 
Monday, Nov. 24,9 A.M. w f 

CELLAR SALE: Sal. 4 Sun, 
Nov 22, 23 at 7 Robinwood Dr, 
Canton,otf Blackman Rd. w I 


66 Sill Hounhold Goods 

Must sell: 15.3 cu tt trosl free 
freezer 2 yrs old 5200, Stack- 
more Bridge Sel cane backs 
550.449 1683. wl 

SINGER SEWING Machine, 
4 mos. old, 9 Pc. Antique 
Dining room set. Call 762 
4728 w-l 


Imported Danish sterling, 
12, 6 piece place settings, 
must sacrifice. Asking 5125 
per selling. 731 B895eves 


66A ANTIQUES 

$ CASH PAID $ 

Antiques. Furniture, Rugs. China 
or Anything Old ot Unusual 
Highest Puces Paid 
NEIL B. GRAY-244-5632 

*•0*4 itm 1 

COLLECTOR 

NSIGNMENT SHOP 
in consignmeni es- 
attic and garage con- 
antiques, all 


30" Gas Stove 525; outdoor 
propane gas grill, used twice 
$50, double SS sink $20. 
Extension buflel seats 8, 
never used, paid over 5200, 
sell lor 5125; Lounge chair 
(Paines), very good cond. 
525. 444 4537 eves or Sat. 4 
Sun. wf 


64PET8 


Free to a good home, 9 mo 
old part lab part shepherd, 
houseoroken, excellent with 
children. 528 9498 m l 

ADORABLE 2 year old 
BEAGLE Is looking for 
home out side city, good with 
children, good watch dog 
Reg AKC. Call 876 0997 
eves wf 



69 Sill ol Children's Goods 


tents. 

usable 

1393 


We pick up Tit 


NOTHING 
ANTIQU 
11 Needham 
(opp. Mosel 
Mon thru Sal. 10: 

Browser's Parad 

No. 12, tf;w I 


Moving: blrchwood com 
mode, traditional brass 
lamp, rugs, curtains, mat 
chlng bedspread, reasonable 
prices. 244 7856after 6pm. 

wl 


MOVING out of state: must 
sell contents of 9 room house 
23245)9. 5D 


Baby furniture, porta crib, 
umbroller, high chair, etc 
Scott stereo amplifier. 1 359 
6804. w-f 


70 8Al£ OF CLOTHING 


Rose Williams, R.E. per¬ 
manent hair removal. 
Director Mass. Assoc. 
Electrologists. 3265350 days 
4 eves. 

No. 12,tf,m-f 


97 GARAGES 


HYDE PARK area : single or 
double garages lor rent. 325 

1010 m-w 

ROSLINDALE: Garage oft 
Cummins Highway tor 
storage only. Call 323 8156m f 


NEED CAR STORAGE, 
private garage, thru March, 
South Brookline—West 
Roxbury area. Call 469 
9028. w-f 


100 AUTOMOBILES 


1972 FORD LTD Broughan. 4 
dr. hdtp. AC, Stereo, Hl-back 
scats 4 burg, alarm. Exc. 
cond. 52300. FA3 3180 w l 


BARGAINS! Thurs. 10 to 2. 
Finccond. Community Exch. 
High at Ames SI. Dednam. 

No. 5, tt m l 


WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 868 
Worcester Turnpike, 
Wellesley (Cor. Weston Rd.) 
Bring us your antique fur¬ 
niture, brlc a brae, jewelry. 
You'll beamazed at the extra 
dollar Women's Exchange 
can put In yow pocket. Visit 
us soon or call 235 8365. 
Hours 104 dally. Inquire 
about our pick up service. 

No. 12, tf, w-l 


Children's Clolhes Closet 
486 Washington SI, Norwood 
Wed, Thurs, Frl, 10 2 
Thurs eves 7 9. 

No 19,tf,ml 

WUTZ NU? Ladies, teens, 
lop quality resale shop. Low 
prices. 510 Wash. St. Nor 
wood. 762 0120 Tues. Sat. 10 
4 Consignments received 10 
1. No. 12,141, w I 


62 Chrysler good cond., needs 
water pump 5100. Call 325 
4026. 5D 

1968 OLDS Delmonl Conv, 
61000 mi, excel running cond, 
best oiler . 444 8548 eves. 5D 

73 CUTLASS SUPREME, 
am—fm stereo, ac.im 
maculate cond. 53100,or best 
oiler . Call 543 3428alter 6. 5D 


NEWTON RESIDENTS 
MOVING SALE 46 Bracket 
Rd , Nov. 20,21 4 22. Dining 
sel, solas, lounge chairs, end 
labies. lamps, library table, 
fireplace equipment, 
bedroomlurnjture. breakfast 
set, freezer, washer, dryer, 
retrigerator, brie a brae. 
Directions Cenlre St to 
Cotton, led on Park, righl on 
Bracket. THE LIBERTY 
BELLES. 235 2462 wf 


MOVING davenport, love 
seal, breakfast set. odds 4 
ends Call 3262129 5D 


ANTIQUES WANTED, 
furniture, glassware, china, 
marble lop turnllure. 
POSTAR Furniture Co. 58A 
Market St Brighton. 782 7864 
or 782 1520 

No. 12. tf i W-f 

THE WISE OWL FOR AN 
TIQUES 681 Washington St 
Canton Tues. thru Sal 10 6, 
828 1455 

NO. 12, It.w I 


1 Yr. old ] 4 length Sheared 
Muskrat lur coat, It. beige, 
exquisite. 332 4305. m-w 


Mink jacket dark Ranch with 
hat lo match. Cleaned 4 
glazed every year, just ap 
praised tor resale at 5700. 
Absolutely beautiful. Of lice 
449 2201, home 785 0380 wl 


'71 CELICA ST, yellow blk 
root, recent ma|or tuneup, 
exc.cond. 469 96W. w l 


'70 MONTEGO 2 dr, auto, 
ps., snos, gd. body, Ini, 4 
tires. Runs well. BO. 769 
0798 Sd 


Big Bad Jack Antiques 
Open dally except Wed 4 
Sun. 10 5. John T. Klely. 10 
Chapel St , Norwood 326 3281 
No 52, tl, w t 


71 WEDDING SERVICES 

CADILLAC LIMOUSINES 
FOR ALL OCCASIONS 
T.R Mitchell,320 East SI. 
Dedham 3263131 

No. 12, tf, m l 


WHITE LIMOUSINE Black 
4 while cars tor any oc 
casion. Canton Limousine 
Service 828 3048 

No 12, If, m l 


SULFARO'S LIMOUSINE 
FOR ALL OCCASIONS West 
Roxbury 327 2000 

No. 12. tf, m 


<8 Cougar, red with black 
vinyl lop, aulo, PS.. AM lape, 
gd cond. 51295. Call 3261713 
afler 6p.m. wf 

1974CHEVROLET Caprice, 4 
dr hardtop, lull power, 11,000 
miles, 53.500 or best offer. 
325 0569 wf 

1975 VW Rabbit, auto, 
am tm, deluxe pkg. Dealers 
offer $3500, first $3,600 lakes 
1.361 8125 wf 


65 Plymouth Fury 2 wagon, 
auto. PS. gd tires 5250. 668 
2790. wl 

NEWTON private parly, will 
sacrifice 1974 Thunderbird. 
with low mileage This car 
has 4 brand new Michel in 
hres, plus 2 Midielin snow 
tires, also has lape deck with 
plenty of extras Save 
IhousandS $4.500.945 4764 

wf 

1973 TOYOTA CORONA 4 dr 
ved ,4sp drive, excel, cond., 
52195 call 329 4782 w l 















































































































































































































































































































































































This Pag* App**r* In Th* Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advartlaar, Family 8hopp*r, Parkway Tranacrlpt, Waal Roxbury Transcript, Hawton Graphic 


Wednesday, November I?, 197$ 



Deadlines Tuesday — 
Friday Noon 329-5000 


lOOMJTOMOHlfS 


100 AUTDM0ILES 


ATTORNEY GENERAL 

Forces sale of entire stock, 30 cars, 1962-1973, 
Must be sacrificed, $295 and up. Take advan¬ 
tage of unique opportunity. Call 

ECK’S AUTO SALES for listings 

762-4541 

1081 Pleasant St, Norwood 


CASH FOR JUNK CARS 
BY LICENSED DEALER 
890-1498 890-0025 

_ Ho12TFMf 

I buy VWj, low mileage, all 
modeft. call Ray Hall. I M8 
5570 

No. II lOt.m^ 

JUNK CARS WANTED 
Arty condition. Will pay. Call 
John. 7*9 0027 anytime. 

No. 12. tf, m l 

Wanted to buy old auto Sales 
Catalogues &. manuals etc. 
Call 2594589 

No. 12,tt,wJ 

32,064 MILES 

1973 Dodge Potato 4 dr., 
AC., PS & PB. Musi sell 
this week. 1239b 325-3647. 
_W-F 

1974 VOLVO IME A air, auto, 

ps. sun root, 1MW0 mi. 15500 
9594944. ml 

1975 FORD LTD LANDAU 
with am fm stereo, alrcortd. 
steel rad.tires, exc. ccnd. 
34,000ml. S4000 or best oiler. 
After 9PM 4957773 m w 

VW 1971 BEETLE rebuilt 
eng new tires exc. cor'd. 
*1400. (Irm. Alter 5 pm 326- 
5419 m-l 

1947 BUICK WAGON, heavy 
duty with only 18,000 ml. on 
new motor. Autotrans, R8.H. 
Needs some body work. J495 
as is. Call 3414939. m l 

48 Oldsmobllf 441 green with 
green Int, PS 8. PB A.C.. gd 
cond, 5800or B.O. 444 9132. 

m-l 

Need a good 1944 BUICK 
SKYLARK? 2 dr., auto, lop 
dollar. 944 1649 Steve 
Douglas. ml 

'74 CHEVELLE Malibu 
Classic, 4 dr., 6cyl„ death In 
lam., 31.000 ml. 52800. 326- 
4654 alter 5 ml 

1970 LTD Sta Wagon, 4 brand 
new tires, runs excellent. 
1795.762-6310. ml 

T) VEGA Wagon, orange, 
auto., 27,000 ml., runs line, 
51700329 2484 ml 


48 Bulck LeSabre conv, new 
lop, exhaust, brakes. 64.000 
ml, 5575. 762 2233 ml 


CADILLAC 1970 DEVILLE. 
Brown, 4 dr. hdtp . 53,000ml. 
new tires, AM FM stereo, 
leath. Int., AC, F\vr. sts., etc. 
52,400. Call 841 0052 m l 

65 Dodge Cor met 4<0 Wagon 
6 cyt, exc milage, very gd 
cond. gd tires. Asking 5300, 
call 828 5884. m l 

1972 CAPRI 2000 : 32,000 mi. 

new clutch 8, tires, lust 
tuned, body good. 51800. 
Days: 324 5588. Eves:448 
6294 Ask lor Rick ml 

'73 FORD TORINO SPORT 
auto, ps. pb. air, 34.000 ml. 
trailer hitch, snows 52400 
749 4453 m I 

1973 OLDS TORONADO: 
Brgmn Int. All extras. Exc. 
cond. Eves: 244 0025 m l 


1972 Saab Slat. Wag. 49,000 
ml.; 1970 BMW, 81000 ml. 
rrvech. exc., body rust, best 
Otter. 784 8318,784 8313 w4 

1970 BUICK SKYLARK, 
aulo, p.s., 7 tires Including 
mounted snow lire, 404300ml. 
51400; 324; 2873. w l 

'M PONT. LEMANS. auto 
Irans , p.s., air. AMFM, 1I9K 
ml., runs well. 5595. or best. 
444 0049 alter 6 5d 

'45 FORD GALAXIE, . p.s. 
p.b 8 cyl„ new trs. 5585. or 
B.O. 449 6964. after 2pm. w l 

1972 DODGE Sportsman van, 
exc. cond. 52800. 327 2804 
before 5. after 5.449 2626 wl 

72 BUICK ELECTRA 4 dr, 
HT, all power, AM FM 
sterlo, I owner, mint cond., 
52250. or B.O. 444 7046, 68 
pm. 5d 

1973 FORD Wgn, Gran 

Torino, blue 504)00 ml., a.c., 
PS, pb, AM FM, new radlals, 
52460. 326-5109, w l 


IQOfl TBUCKS 

74 Ford Van 12,500 ml, exc 
cond. Best oiler. Call 762 
7189. mw 


You may never 
live it down, 
but you can sure 
live it up. 


1 peop 

U.S. Savings bonds si.y funny things 
to people wno do. 

"No will power?” 

"Scared of the future?" 

"You call that interest?" 

"You know what Louie said about 
them?" 

So who's Louie and who cares? 

Fact is that U.S. Savings Bonds now 
offer you 6'. interest when held to 
5-year maturity. And nothing is safer. 

You can even save for them automa¬ 
tically through your Payroll Savings 
Plan at work. What could be easier? 

You’re the one who’ll live it up. 
Because you’ve got it. 


SenivK Bond* |uv l*‘ int«*rv»t %On-n h«*M tomatuntv nf 5>T»ri 
i 4 1 tfo* tirM srfin Int«-r<-rt in i*4 It* or lu» al 

im"nn'liirt anrf LiL'rul l«\ mm hrdt-fi rrt’d until redemption. 



Take 
. stock 7 
m^menca. 

Join the Payroll Savings Plan. 

571 


JobMart * 329-5000 


RETAIL SALES 

Full and Part Tima 

General Nutrition Center, Inc.. Iho country'* loading health and 
nutrition relaiier. Is coming soon lo Iho Dedham Man and Is accepting 
applications lor hill and part lime employment In retail sales and 
management. G.N.C. is a special company and we warn lo attract 
some very special people lo |otn our rapidly growing organization 
Over 200 new stores were oponed during the past 3 years, and over 
2000 very special people have joined our rotaH learn. You may qualify 
II you meet the following requirements. 

Desire to learn about health food and vitamin*. 

Good Appearance Friendly Outgoing Personality 

Sales Oriented Deslro to Help Others 

Success Motivated 

II Iho above profile pretty won describes you thon we are sure to be 
ol interest to one another. We offer excellent wages and Incentive 
plans as well as formal training seminars on a continuing basis. Pro¬ 
motions are readily avaitablo, as our growth is projected at a fantastic 
rate. Hospitalization, paid vacation, holidays, profit sharing and em¬ 
ployee discounts are |usl a lew of the benoflts that are offered with a 
full time career al G.N.C. 

APPLY IN PER80N. THUR8. * FRI, NOV. 20 ft 21 
8:30 to 4 - SAT, NOV. 22, • to 12 

GENERAL NUTRITION CENTER 
DEDHAM MALL 

G.N.C. rs proud of being an equal opportunity employer and wo 
invite all applicants including thoso between (he agos ot 40 and 65 
to apply. W-F 


SICRKTARY 

INSIDE SALES OFFICE 

Requires above avorago secretarial skills and ability to 
handle customer correspondence, records, order entry 
and sales statistics. Musi bo capable ot composing let- 
gers I or many routino situations and handlo projocS 
without supervision. 

Tako dictation and porlorm associated secretarial 
duties lor Solos Manager and Inside Sales Super¬ 
visor 

Canto cl Paraomiel Oapft m ant 
668-3050 (or 361 7800 from ■oaten) 


& 


awwrx 

An Eoual Orpnrt jnM 


1075 

PROVIDENCE HWY. 
(Route 1) 
SHARON, MASS. 
02067 


W-F 


NORFOLK COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 
TRUST DEPARTMENT 

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY-Interesting work In : 
our trust department located in Dedham. If you can 
type and have an aptitude for figures we will train you lor 
varied duties. 


Five day week. Liberal benefits program. 

Pleace Call 329-3700, Ext. 264 

An Equal Opportunity Employer W-F 



TYPIST 

CHE8TNUT HILL AREA 
For Insurance agency. Experience 
perterred buy not necessary. Salary 
open. Fringe beneltts. 

965-4700 w-f 


WANTED 

CASHIER/WAITRESS 

Part Tima or Full Tima 
CALL 

DELI-TIZER 

527-7826 

Between 3 ft S P.M. 


CAREER 

OPPORTUNITIES 

Our growth within recent years 
requires we hire both experi¬ 
enced and inexperienced 
career minded tales finance 
people. We are an equal op¬ 
portunity employer ol national 
scope, ottering challenging 
and satisfying job opportuni¬ 
ties. Outstanding employee 
benefits. 

Call 235-0451 for 

interview 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 
CREDIT CORP. w-f 


Save the lightweight plastic 
bags that come on newly 
cleaned clothes, and use them 
instead of tissue paper to 
prevent wrinkles when you 
pack clothes for traveling. 

Millions of 
Asians need 
your prayers... 


SICRKTARY 

For 1 girl sales office ol naBonal 
financial services firm. Position 
requires a pleasant peraonellly, 
good typing stilts, accuracy and 
•Mention lo detail. Must enjoy 
telephone contact with clients 
tf40 a week with benefits. Locator 
Wefleslev Office Park. 

Uft.Atoieft.b7 

237-4610 w-f 



CASHIER, Part Time 

NIQHT8,4 pm lo 1 em 
Apply in person efter 4 pm 
ROSSTS tf STAURANT 

360 Weehlnglon St. 
Dedham Squire W-F 


and your help. 


We Americans have a lot lo 
thank God for. Dunn, this coun¬ 
try's bicentenniul, we're often 
reminded of that. Kight now, in 
Asia, there are millions of people 
not ao well off. They are destitute, 
starving - dying. The God we 
worship expects us to help them. 
By prayers. By sacrifices. By 
working together with others at 
your local church or synagogue. 
Help them now! 

Welcome God to 
America’s bicentennial- 
practice what 
you pray. __ 

FaTII 

(SukI 


MANAGER 

Restaurant experience 
must cook breakfast. 

749-2057 „ 


CAFETERIA 

HELP 

General workers and 
cooks helper. 5 days, full 
tune. Call 

449-2000 Ext. 2106 

Before 11 SJtl. W-F 


COUNTKAMEUP 

Cottage snack bar m 
WeiiMiey. Days 

ha 235-1290, astM* 

Afternoon* 1-4 W-F 


TO A $2U,0D0 A YEAR SALESMAN 
OR WOMAN WHO IS EARNING LESS 

One ot the national leaders In its industry is greatly ex¬ 
panding its sales force. We urgently need repre¬ 
sentatives tor the Dedham area. 

If you can meet our qualifications and are the right per¬ 
son, you can earn up to $20,000 to $35,000 a year or 
more. Build your career w'th a successful company. 
Qualified leads furnished tree. 

Call Mr. Cohan 

839-6966 

for a personal Interview 

Ar, Equal Opportunity Company W-F 


CLERK TYPIST 

Immediate opening lor individual with excellent typing 
skills in a progressive nationally recognized company. 
Fully paid hospital & medical benefits, 12 paid holidays 
& other liberal benefits. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

For further Information plaaaa call T. A. Navlna 

332-4375 

fclS*D 180 Walla Av*. 

Nvn Hawton 

An Equal Opportunity Employer _Jf W-f 


ROSLINDALE 

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/RECEIVJ 


LE CLERK 


We are seeking a responsible Individual lo wgA' In our Accounting 
Department. Expenence would be helplul. JqB Includes routine col¬ 
lection work. We oiler b good starting salaryjfFd benefits. 

For eppt. Call Mr*. Jamoeopet 524-6100 

MARINE OPTICAL, INC. 

28 Mahler Road, Rosllndsla 

An equal Opportuwty Employer W-F 


COOK 

EXPERIENCED — DAY8 

Neat, efficient short order person who can adapt and 
improve by working with New England's foremost chef. 

Apply morning* 10-11 a.m. to JOHN CORNETTA 

IRON H0R8E RE8TAURANT 

Route 1, Norwood *4 


SECRETARY 

RECEPTIONIST 

Small manufacturing division ol es¬ 
tablished company In Dedham- 
Norwood area requires versatile, 
mature parson to work lor manager 
Dlctilion, belter than average typing 
and some bookkeeping experience. 
Pleasant working condlllons. lib¬ 
eral benefits. 

Send complete resume and salary 
history In confidence to 

BOX #2195 

Transcript Newspaper* 
Dedham, Mas*. 02026 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 
W-F 


SECRETARIAL 

POSITION 

National organization requires 
part time secretary lor admini¬ 
strative posuton in Needham. 
Flexible hours, cordial working 
conditions. 

Ptoae* call 444-8420 

THE HERTZ CORP. 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 


NURSES & 
AIDES 

RNS, LPN, and NURS¬ 
ES AIDES are needed 
tor all shifts. Top wages. 
No fees. Experienced 
only. 

Call Before 5 P.M. 
for appointment 

NURSES UNLIMITED 

Framingham I 

_879.0010 5 - ol 

T 7ullcharg?~] 

I BOOKKEEPER I 

( Thru Trial Balance. Full | 
| time. Typing would be i 
J helpful. Salary common- j 
I surate with experience | 
j and ability. j 

j Call Mr. Lavine , 

Lj31^5044_wfj 

HAIRDRESSERS 

FULL I 

Salary plus 50% com-j 
mission. Paid vacation.; 
Must have following. 

MAITRE JACQUES^ 

1330 Betgred* Ay*., Roallndal*} 
I 323-MM or 326-2166 W-f * 


GENERAL OFFICE 
WORKER 

Warned lor music jobber in 
Needham, near 128, Light 
typing. Liberal Innge benefits. 
Pleasant working conditions. 

Cell Leo Bometein 

HARRIS-FANDELCO. 

200 Firel A**. 
Needham Industrial Center 

444-3910 so 


FUXtCUS IRSTAUft 

Mow IMm Mm A bnrtu 

ACCURATE HARDWARE 

BONDED LOCKSMITH 

emt OMNI mow corra 

326-3234 


SERVICE STATION 
ATTEMAHT 

Full Time 

Musi Have References 
Apply 

I.S. 1ACCIU0CMI, HK. 
Ill Qreet Main Aye., 

Needham 

444-2522 so 


r q. cTiNSPlCTOR 1 

* electro-mechanical 

I Minimum 3 years expenonco in quality control. Must read blueprints 
I and schematics and uso electronic and mechanical measuring 
| instruments. 

1 Win perform inspection ol purchased materials, components and 

* assemblies, as well as finished modical instruments and reliability 
I testing ol sub-assemblies. 

I Musi have worfang knowledge ol propor QC procedures and record- 
I keeping practices 

| Mr. Chari** Daniel* 

617*449.3000 


ADVANCED 

_ INSTRUMENTS, inc. 

1000 Highland Avenue. Needham Heights, Massachusetts 02194 
617-449-3000 


Wfj 


EXPERIENCED 
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR 

Some typlnwb^uired. Monday thru Friday, 3 p.m. to 10 
p.m. Pleadtfcontact Director of Personnel. 

J.KNER HEALTH CARE CDHP. 

780 American Legion Highway, 

Roslindala 

325*1000 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 50 


IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 

PSYCHIATRIC AIDIS 

3-11 Shift 

Dynamically oriented small Psychiatric Hospital. In- 
service education available. Liberal fringe benefits, 
congenial working atmosphere. 

Call MRS. WELLING, 762-7764 

WESTWOOD LODGE HOSPITAL 


I SECRETARY | 

| Excellent opportunity availa- | 

» bie for someone who enpys : 

Independent project swyk. | 
| Position requires good typing | 
J skills and shorthand. BnghL ’ 
| personable, efficient individual j 
a will find Iho posihon like the * 
f company • outstanding. I 

I 444-0402 w-f I 


DISHWASHER 

PART TIME 

The Ellis Nursing Home, 136 
Ellis Ave. & Ri. I. Norwood, 
has a position open tor a part 
time dishwasher, 6.30 a.m. to 
10:30 a.m.. 5 days a week. 
Excellent working conditions. 
Why not join the newosl facility 
in the area? 

Pleas* Cell Mr. Posocco 

762-6680 weekdey* 

Tee’ll tajay workla* at tba Oh WF 


RETAIL TOBACCO 
DEPARTMENT 

PART ft FULL TIME 

Sales personnel wanted for 
busy Tobacco Department. 
Good opportunity tor responsi¬ 
ve individuals. 

Apply Tobacco Department 

AMM0TH MART 

Dedham Plaza, Dedham 




HOMEMAKERS 
HOME HEALTH AIDES 

Male and lemale needed to 
care tor the elderly, conval¬ 
escents and children. Free 
training and other benelits. 

INTERCOMMUNITY 
HOMEMAKER SERVICE 

332-5970 

An Equal Opportunity Employer W-f 


s 


ORK ASA 
MPORARY 

end 

BUY a winter vacation 
BUY holiday clothes 
BUT Christmas gifts 
Lots ot local assignments al lop 
rales. We use all office skills. 

§uburbcin@ipl 

•tv Men 

444-6350 
f 50-3820 M-W 
ALNAVAIUtm 



PERMANENT 
PART TIME 

Mondays through Fridays 
4:30 ajn. to 6 JO a.m. 
Newspaper Delivery 
No Coltectton* 

Dover Area 
Mual Have Car 
Apply To: 

DUN8F0RD NEWS CO. 

326-7153 w-F 


J SALAD MAKRR 

| Experience preferred but will i 
* train it you are a neat energetic j 
| worker and en|oy making i 
> attractive cold dishes. 

Apply mornings 10-11 azn. 
lo JOHN CORNETTA 

IRON HORSE 
RESTAURANT 

Rout* 1, Norwood W-F J 


SHIPPER 

' Wanted tor music jobber 
k Needham, near 128. 

' Liberal Innge benefits. Pleas- 

kant working cond "tons. 

Call Leo Bomateln 

I HARRIS-FANDELCO. 

200 First Ave. 
Needham Induetrtel Center 

444-3910 


ASSI! 

COi 

Malure responsible' persons 
with or without expenence (we 
will tram). 2 Openings; Tues¬ 
day, Wednesday, Ttirsday. 
Saturday 6 Sunday 3-7 P.M. 
and Saturday & Sunday 6:30 
a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Pteeee Celt Food service 
Bvpervleor al 

Hmltton Nurslag Kom 


444-9114 


*-f 


ASST. BOOKKEEPER 

In Norwood, lor small office. 
Musi bo qualified up to trial 
balance including payroll tax¬ 
es Musi bo good with ligures 
and good lypist. Pleasant 
working conditions. Writ* Bo* 
2184, Tranacrlpt Newspa¬ 
pers, Dedham, Mesa. 02026. 

W-F 


■TEMPORARY HELP 

l FULL or PART TIME 
f Publishing Firm 
1 Call 449-3916 m « 


TEUPNOm OPERATORS 

full or pert time: work from home 
tor non-protil health aganiza- 
don. Flexible hours; approximately 
10 weeks work. 

MMeprsttenllil 

716-4920 »xt. 62 w f 


LPH or RN 

>1011 Weekend* 

NURSRf AIDI 

Pert or Full Tim* 

Call 325-5006 w* 


BUS/COVNTfl HELP 

Wanted tuU-ome combination 
counter & bus poison in Snack 
Bai at Lechmoro's - Dedham. 

AeehteOe—ak knlii 

UKNMItrS el M9NAM 

-----JZL 


I PART n«u ' 

J BOOR KiiPCR/SICRfT ARY | 

| To manage 1 girl office. . 

I Pteeee cell V 

^ 444-1700 *41 


m ion 
r*n*n fiycnmtk unfitm. 

Pieeuni atmoaphare Easy puking 
Meals tnctudad Every other weak 
and ott Cell Mrs. Ward between 10 
szn and 2 pzn 

4*8-0300 60 


[HOMEMAKERS*^ 

| Needed for light cleaning, I 

I cooking ana companionship. 
Excellent salary and fringe | 

I benelits Mother's hours ar- . 

ranged. j 

t Call Mrs. Cohen i 

JEWISH FAMILY A 
I CHILDREN’S SERVICE I 
L —.^ fJ 

J custodian'! 

I Part time, year round, f 
| Newton Centre Church • 

j 244-4920 w-f | 

BOYS A GIRLS WANTI 

Newspaper route* available 
Dedham Musi be al least 12 yi 
M Call 

«A»T MDHAM MHfl 

1U3IH 


BRAIITV SI 
ASSIST Al 

in N*wton, 3 C 

Call 332-17 


















































































































































































































WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER if, |'„ 


LOOKING FOR A JOB? WATCH THIS PAGE FOR THE BEST JOB OPPORTUNITIES 

The Job Mart 


TWt P*g# AppMr* m Tb* Daily Tr«n*ortpL Norfolk County Family Adyartlaar, Family Shopptc, Parkway Tranaorlpl. Waal Wonbury Tranacrlpl, Nawlon Graphic 


I EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 1 

| Individual with good typing and ghorthand/spoed willing skills needed | 
I to lill responsible position. 3-5 Years previous experience desirable. ' 
I Good starling wagos, excellent company benefits Including profit | 
| sharing retirement plan. ' 

• 


CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 

MR. ALDIN, 828-4900 

CUMBERLAND FARMS 

777 Dedham 81., Canton 

an equal opportunity employer M/F 


ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE TYPIST 

Experienced typist with accounts receivable back¬ 
ground. Self starter to join expanding wholesale liquor 
distributor in new building located near VA Hospital 
on West Roxbury/Dedham line. Excellent benefits. Paid 
vacation. 

Call Mr. McCarthy For Appointment 

323-0500 

™ UN U ED L,QU0RS 


SECRETARY 

Real Estate Department needs a very personable full 
time Secretary. (Hours 9-5:30 pm). Candidate should 
have good skills (typing 40 wpm — shorthand 80 wpm). 
Be well organized, have a very appealing telephone 
manner, with personality and appearance important 
assets. Broad range of duties includes travel 
arrangements. 

Call 828-9300, lxt.2S6 

9:30 to 12i30 pm or 2-4 pm for appointment 

MORSE 

555 Turnpike St., (Rte. 138) Canton, Mata. 02021 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 


Wf have 

Immediate openings 
for part time 

•WAITRESSES/ 

WAITERS 

•HOSTESSES/ 

HOSTS 

Wo oiler good starling salary 
and benefits including 20% 
discount on most purchases 
Please apply to ' 
.Restaurant Manager 


'M 

\ CHEST 


CHESTNUT HIU 

An equal opportunity employer 
m-w 


STENOGRAPHER 

This position requires strong typing 
and shorthand skills, and ability to 
work effectively. Excellent starting 
salary and benefits program. We 
are conveniently located otl Rte. 
128, Exit 56E. Please call Mr. 
Furman 

449-4026 

Mon.-Frl., 10-2 p.m. 

THE SINGER COMPANY 

An equal opportunity employer 


fACCOUNTSl 


• RECEIVABLE 


STOCK PERSON 

TO FILL ORDERS ft 
RECEIVE GOODS 

5 Days. Steady work. Chance 
lor advancement. 

GORDON 
LEATHER CO. 

2 McCrew Street, 

Roellndale, Mate. 

Tsl. 325-3810 nv* 


f Office work. Experienced { 

( person required. Excellentt 
benefils. Full time positions j 
only. I 


Call Mr. Karp 

SANDLER OF BOSTON 

Norwood, Maaa. * 

l _769-3400 ^J 


PERSON FRIDAY 

Full time clerical position to , 
assist in computerized Account- 1 
mg Department in the areas ol \ 
tiling and maintaining data 1 
records. 

Call Mr. Kirby 

329.1«SO 


REGISTERED NURSE 

3-11 PART TIME 

At Hamilton Nursing Home. 
A skilled and intermediate \ 
caro facility in Needham. 

Pleaae call Mr*. Fournier 
Director of Nurses 
444-9114 m-w 


NURSES AIDE 

Mi am- 3:15 pm 4 
2*6 pm- 11:16 pm 
FULL OR PART TIME 

111 not experienced, we will train. 
(Good working conditions. Vac. & 
holiday pay BC ft BS. On bus line. 

327-5145 
S Badlands Rd. W. Roxbury 

M 


Full Tin* Position 

General Ottice - Typing re¬ 
quired. Some light assembly, 
excellent Irmge, 

call 828-5868 


1 TRAVEL 
I ASSISTANT ■ 

* Pari Time S 

I Musi have experience In ticketing | 
| with travel agency or airlines. a 

I ‘Mow | 

| MM TRAVEL ACINCY I 

■ DwHwm Pteii, lie. t, BsAk—i _ 

(next lo Mammolh Mart) m-w J 

PART THAI 

Roslindaio, light bookkeeping 
ft telephone wo* mornings. 
Hours flexible. Write. 

BOS M 

eosuMOAue.e. 
MSUNDAUeSISf m-w 


PART TIME 
FLOOR WAXERS 

3 Evenings 
Call 768-2428 m-l 


EXTRA INCOME 

LADIES ft MEN-Tum spare 
time into cash servicing our 
customers from your home by 
telephone 

Call 734-5410 «4 


CAREER 

OPPORTUNITIES 

For hard working sell-motivated 
individuals willing lo start at the 
bottom in the convenience lood 
business. Advancement based 
on merit We are an equal 
opportunity employer. 

JMIfcMttee 


DENTAL 

assistant 

Full lime Rte 8 Mewlon 

Call 965-4033 

anytime nvt 


CaOMt/courser worker tor indualrtal 
snack bar 6 Dsys • week, 9 16 AM 
to 115 PM 

MNMan 

tw letarrlsw aad hdsnwettsa 


SECRETARY/ADMINISTRATIVE 
ASSISTANT 

Good shorthand/speedwriting and typing skills required. 
3-5 Years previous experience preferred. Knowledge of 
Real Estate matters a plus. Good starting wages, excel¬ 
lent company benefits Including profit sharing retire¬ 
ment plan. 

Call for appointment 

MR. A LOIN, 1284900 

CUMBERLAND FARMS 

777 Dedham St., Canton 

an equal opportunity employer m/f r 


SUMMER S GONE...CHRISTMAS IS COMING... 

It's not too early to start earning that extra pay check tor a merrier 
Christmas. Possession ol an ottice skin qualities you tor either long 
or short temporary assignments with tine tirms m local areas. 
We need SECRETARIES. TYPISTS. GENERAL CLERKS No lee 

865 Providence Hgwy. 
Route 1, Dedham 
326-5407 

m-T 


Olsten 


SECRETARY 

/Diversification is the name ot 1 
/this position. Light shorthand, 
(plus good all around skills is 
jr what this dynamic hrm is look-' 
Jmg tor. Beautiful suburban* 
xoffice and good location plus 
r test raises. Starting salary 1 
/$150 per week, don't hesitate! 

5 Call 

BRYNA KAHALAS 
235-8950 

POSITIONS INC. 

WellMley, Meet. 021B1 
Pcrionnel Consultants 

M-W 


HIT, FOLKS! 

SCHOOL HOURS POSITION 
9:30 am to 3 pm 
Saturday Optional 

j Experience dosuable m church J 
| or Sunday school work. PTA. j 
j scouting or community work, | 

For interview 
call MR. BARTOL 

890-3340 


EXPERIENCED 
NURSES AIDE 

7-3 ft 3-11 FULLTIME 

At Hamilton Nursing Home, a skilled i 
and intermediate care tacillty InJ 
Needham. Excellent working condl -1 
lions and full supporting staff wtih ' 
j benefits dial include BC7BS, holiday, J 
| sick leave, flic. 

Please cell Mrs. Fournier 
(Director ol Nurses el 

444-9114 


\TEACHERS ] 

* Art appreciation for the | 
| value of education is the j 

( attribute we look for in ! 

our employment pro- I 
| gram. To request inter- f 
a view appointment ! 

a CALL MR. BARTOL ! 

| 890-3340 

m-w | 


MALE/FEMALE 

ELECTRONIC 
& MECHANICAL 

ASSEMBLERS 

(54-00 par hour) 
Immediate opaninge. 

Please call Mike Papsadero 

449-4350 

CDICORP. 

197 First A vs., Nssdhsm 

■SJ 


SECRETARY 

Responsible position with diver¬ 
sity lor pleasant person with 
good ottice skills. A suburban 
company ottering attractive 
surroundings, lo 6150 salary 
and excellent benefits. Com¬ 
pany lee paid. 

444-7700 
CAREER GIRL 

Dtv. of C areer Recruiters 
Personnel Consultants 

ml 


ACCOUNTING 

CLERK 

immediate opening lor Individual 
wUh recent experience Applicant 
should have an undaaanding ol 
bookkeeping procedures, be 
adept working win hggree and 
the adding machine 

A p ply In pees o n or ccM 
m-»300, Eal. 260 

MORSE 

556 Turnpike 8t. 

(Rte. 131) Canton, ftU 02021 

an equal opportunity employe: 


UP TO $3.75 AN HR. 

TYPISTS 
CLERKS 

fWe need you now! Immediate 1 
(openings in Needham. Now- ( 
Flon, Dedham. Westwood.! 
/Canton and Norwood lor all^ 
5 kinds ol typists. Copy, Dicta. 1 
(Mag Card, Receptionist, Slat, i 
/PLUS many openings for j 
/general clerical |Obs lhal don't \ 
(require typing. Call us or come ( 
finl 

TASK FORCE 

Temporary Personnel 
80 Dedham Ave., Rte. 135 
Needham, Me 
2nd Floor 4494440 


SWITCHBOARD 

RECEPTIONIST 

Permanent position open lor 
mature reliable applicant to 
operate PBX Console. Good 
typing desirable. Pleasant 
surroundings In Westwood 
area. Hours 8 to 5. Good 
salary & fringe benefils. 

Call 3294400-1 


WAITERS/ 

WAITRESSES 

Experienced lor Daye. Apply 
PEWTER POT RESTAURANT 
37 Washington 81., Canton 

m-( 


"CLERICAL" 

A LOT OF TAUNT 

You type well, tile accurately, 
have adding machine experi¬ 
ence and gel along well with 
people. Sieno experience help- 
lul but not necessary. You can 
handle a variety ot responsi¬ 
bilities and your clerical skills 
are top-notch. Please call 
Mr. Furman 

449-402* 

Mon.-Frt., 10-2 p.m. 

THE SINGER COMPANY 

An equal opportunity employer m-t 


SECURITY 

GUARDS 

FULL & PART TIME 
Local Work 

NORWOOD 
SECURITY SIRVICIS 

625 Providence Highway, 
Norwood 

769-2730 



‘6*235. 

ass**** 

W*-. 

Discover it- 





Original 

AMtarorr 

Mileage 

List 

Fries 

75 MAZDA M4W*ss 2000 

$5906 

$54*6 

75 MAZDA RX4IOM 

7932 

$5421 

$48*1 

78 LANCIA I4i Cap 5000 

$8191 

$74*3 

75 LANCIA Ml Mil 

2000 

$6791 

$6484 

75 LANCU Mi Cap 

2000 

$8394 

$7*76 

75 MAZDA RX3 toga 2000 

$4746 

$4380 

74 MAZDA Rry Fkt Of 4too 

$4342 

$37*0 

74 MAZDA 104 Cava 

3500 

$5058 

$3715 

74 MAZDA U4 Cap 

2000 

$5312 

$3905 

75 FUT 111 Wiya 

2000 

$5327 

$4870 

75 FIAT 124 tyt Cpa 

3000 

$5399 

$47*0 

,7M*T«/f 

1000 

$5268 

$4770 


* j mmmsm 

7SAUW100LS,......... SAVE 

n tfMMN. &M*. »IfjWl 


.-'S/V'N'HTRODUCIMt 

THE MAZDA 808 1600 



s 3340 

DELIVERED 


73 CHEVY NOVA.S2S95 

73 OPEL WAGON.$2185 

71 FORD WAGON .$1495 


ACT FAST! STIU A GOOD COLLICTION OF '75 HATS AND MAZDAS... ACT FAfTf 

100 - NEW FIATS • MAZDAS • LANCIAS IN STOCK — 100 

INTERWTIOWL >4UTO CENTER 769-5110 

ROUTE L NORWOOD 



AUDI-FOX 

SALE 


SECRETARY 

Urgenlly require secretary tor 1 
busy sales otlico. Diverse du¬ 
ties. Musi have excellent typing 
skills. Will train on Burroughs 1 
Order Machine Experience in 
sales helpful but not required. 
Gooo training position Op- 1 
portumty lor advancement. For ' 
appointment call 

Rayma Ference 
969-7260 mf 


■ $75 to$150 l 

J PART TIME S 

I We can solve your financial I 
| dilemma during the holiday | 
| season? If you can Invest | 

■ 20-30 hours per week help- ■ 
I Ing us run our business. Car J 

■ necessary. Will train. ■ 

■ DEDHAM 325-4267 I 

| NORWOOD 762-7881 | 
I MEDFIELD 376-8339 I 
: m-i! 


75 AUDI FOX—While with gold lealhetetle, sunroot, AM-FM slereo, bumper 
guards, air. meg wheels, ruslprooled. ITX. ’5635. 

'75 AUDI FOX WA80N—'White with red leatherette, tinted glass, air, AM-fV 
slereo. floor mats, ruMprooled. 8TK. 0659*. 

75 AUDI FOX—Maroon - 4 Or. sld. • AM-FM radio, leather interior, W/W. STK. 
*5551. 

74 AUDI FOX—Beige ■ 4 dr. sld., leather Int., AM-FM radio. 8TK. #2109. 

73 AUDI HJX—Brown metallic - 4 dr. ltd., leeffi. Int. AM-FM radio. SXk. IM74A. 
73 AUDI FOX—Dell! blue - 4 dr., aulo.. lealh. Ini. AM-FM radio, tft #2112. 
73 AUDI FOX-Coral-2 dr., sld., AM-FM radio. IS. #2I08A. 

PRICES FROM $2995 AND UP 

Audi 100LS Executive Demo Sale Now In Progreee 
Parte Dept. Open 8eturday Til 1:00 P.M. 

1575 V.F.W. PKWY, Boston (At tho Dedham Line) 
3234600 


Dodge combines 
small car benefits 
with big car comfort 


VOLVO by 

DALZELL 

".UR 

m 



SERVING THE COMMUNITY’S TRANSPORTATION 
NEED8 FOR OVER 18 YEARS WITH: 
SALES 
SERVICE 
PARTS 

EUROPEAN DELIVERY 
USED CARS 

DEDHAM —329-1100 

Rte 1 & 128, opposite Lechmere 


NORWOOD-The new 1976 
Dodge Aspen, designed and 
sized as the family car of the 
future, combines the benefits 
of compact size with 
handling, ride and comfi 

"We beleive Aspen wi 
the highest volume, 
size vehicle in the Dodge 
lineup,” Don Glaser presi' 
of Norwood Dodge said. 

"The all-new Aspen modete 
offer new levels of comfort!' 
ride and convenience items not 
previously available on Dodge 
compacts. They represent a 
logical step-up for the more 
than four million Chrysler 
compact car owners," Glaser 
said. 

Aspen is available in three 
body styles-a two-door coupe 
built on a 108.5 in ch wheelbase 
and the four-door sedan and 
four-door wagon, both built on 
a 112.5 inch wheelbase. Three 
trim levels are invluded—the 
standard Aspen, Aspen Custom 
and Aspen SE. 

The new compacts offer ride 
and handling qualities that are 
superior to past Dodge com¬ 
pacts. This has been achieved 
by a new transverse torsion 
bar suspension that is fully 
Isolated from the body shell. 
The geometry of the new 
suspension provides the im¬ 
proved ride. The total isolation 
of the front and rear suspen¬ 
sion from the body results in 
quiet ride characteristics 
which rival Chrysler's full size 
cars. 

Aspen has been planned to 
provide a total transportation 
line to meet the needs of the 
small car buyer. In standard 
and high line versions, Aspen 
and Aspen Custom models 
offer exceptional value and 
comfort. Top of the line Special 
Edition models provide 
luxurious appointments and 
equipment options previously 
associated with larger cars. 

Styling is all new for the 1976 
small Dodges. The two^loor 
coupe features an 


aerodynamic semi-fastback 
silhouette, the four-door sedan 
has a distinctly European 
flavor and the station wagon 
blends practically with 
maximum space utilization in 
the compact package size. 
Cargo volume of the wagon is 
71.9 cubic feet and it has a load 
capacity of 1,100 pounds—only 
100 pounds less than in¬ 
termediate and standard size 
Dodge Wagons. 

Options cover the broadest 
range ever for a Dodge com¬ 
pact. Optional equipment of¬ 
ferings include: power 
steering, power disc brakes, 
sunrobf, fuel pacer system, 
electrically-heated rear 
window^.defroster, six-way 
power seats, power windows, 
power doqr locks, AM-FM 
multiplex f 
four 
speed 
rack on 
type Inside 
reduced 
clock. 

Aspen offers a 22S 5qjbl inch 
six as the standard poafct riant. 
Optional engines are t! t 318 
cubic inch V-fl and the 36C Jkbic 
inch two barrel V-4. 

These engines can be mateil 
with two three-speed manual 
transmissions—one column 
mounted and the other floor 
mounted—Chrysler’s Torque- 
FUte automatic and the 
Overdrlve-4 manual which has 
a final drive ratio of .73:1. 

Also available are four 
different axle ratios which 
promise economy or per¬ 
formance, whichever is more 
important to the buyer. The 
radios are 2.45:1; 2.78:1; 
2.94:1; and 3.21:1. 

The popular Dodge R-T 
makes its return in the Asper. 
series in 1976 as a specialty 
package for those who want a 
car with a feel of performance. 

Available on the low-line 
coupe, the R-T has a sturdy 318 
cubic inch V-6 standard and 
Dodge’s peppy 360 two barrel 


75 VALIANT I 
CLEARANCE ! 


SAVE 

UP 

TP 


$ 


600 



OVER 50 VALIANTS IN STOCK 
SAVE $$$ WHILE THEY LAST 


SaNSONE mot/m- 

100 BBOADW AY-NORWOOD 
PLYMOUTH ‘ 

INTERNATIONAL ETE 5SEE W 


V-8 as an option. A heavy duty 
suspension is a part of the R-T 
package and it includes also 
wide wheel rims, heavy duty 
torsion bars, springs and shock 
absorbers. The package also 
includes a distinctive grille 
treatment, R-T decals and 
medallion and a distinctive 
f side and deck striping treat¬ 
ment that emphasizes the 
aerodynamic lines of the car. 

Aspen 6tyltng results in 
improved visibility compared 
with its Dart counterpart; total 
glass area is increased 25 
percent on Aspen's two-door 
models and 33 percent on 
sedans. Side glass has a 69-inch 
radius on seduns and wagons 
and 43 inches on coupes. 

Aspen models have ventless 
front door glass, which permits 
the left outside mirror to be 
placed further forward on the 
duor, reducing the amount of 
head movement required by 
the driver. The mirror also is 
further outboard on the body 
for a wider field of view. 


FIAT 

The Lowest Prices 
In Town 

We Will Not Knowingly 
Be Undersold 

NICK'S 

FOREIGN CARS INC. 

V4 Franklin St Quincy 

472-2595 472-1622 


A surgical team from the 
University of Mississippi Medi¬ 
cal Center successfully comp¬ 
leted the first operation on u 
human being ever performed 
under electrical anesthesia in 
the United States and possibly 
in the world on Jan. 21, 1961. 

When black rot shows up in 
cabbage, the producer should 
rotate the vegetable out of the 
infected field for at least one 
year to allow the bacteria Lo die 
out in the field. _ 




































































































































WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I*, ItTS 


This Pag* Appear* In Tha Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Family Shopper, Parkway Tranacrlpt, Weal Roxbury Tranacrlpt, Newton Graphic 

T 



TEL. 444-2800 


CHEVROLET 

of Needham 


i 


WELLESLEY ^ 

CHESTNUT ST 

& VffWTDN 

\fr \ 

\niioham [ 1 ? 5 



1 % JO i HIGHLAND | grn 


VILLAGE 

- - AVT- 1^0) 


CHEVROLET 




lofDHAM 


1976 VEGA 1976 CHEVETTE 



BASE PRICE DELIVERED 


ORDERED IN YOUR 
CHOICE OF COLORS 


*3107 



BA8E PRICE DELIVERED 


ORDERED IN YOUR 
CHOICE OF COLOR8 

*2950 


1976 NOVA 1976 CHEVELLE 



BASE PRICE DELIVERED 


ORDERED IN YOUR 
CHOICE OF COLORS 

3455 



BASE PRICE DELIVERED 


ORDEREO IN YOUR 
CHOICE OF C0L0R8 


3848 


SERVICE 
IS OUR 
BUSINESS 

AFTER THE SALE... 
AS WELL AS BEFORE 

AL LAVOIE, SERVICE MANAGER 


100% GUARANTEED USED CARS 

*3195 
795 


74 CHEVROLET IMPALA 

Bronze - 4Dr. 

73 PONTIAC LEMANS 

Sedan, Green, 8 cyl., A/C, 

Radio, PB& PS 

73 CHEVROLET IMPALA 

2 dr., green, 8 cyl., auto. 

73 CHEVROLET CAPRIC 

4 dr., H.T.. Brown 

72 CHEVROLET 

2 dr, grey, air, PW, 

72 PONTIAC GfTALINA 

Green, Bojfcauto 

71 TOVOM CORONA MARK II 

BcigjtM dr. standard, $4 JL A C 

4 3*§ed. 4 cyl. I VlJ 

MOUTH FURY II 

dan, black, 8 cyl., auto. 



1495 


74 BUICK CENTURY 

Station Wagon, green, A/C. PB, 
PS, Auto, radio, 8 cyl. 

73 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 

. GOId 

73 TOYOTA CORONA 

Station Wagon, blue. 6 cyl.. 
Standard. 4 dr., air 

72 0LD8 VISTA CRUISER 

Station Wagon, Green. 

72 TOYOTA CEUCA 

2 dr coupe, blue, 4 cyt„ standard 

72 CHEVROLET NOVA CPE. 

Green, 6 cyl.. outo 

70 JEEP WA80NEER 

8 cyl.. automatic. 

'68 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 

Cpe. Maroon, 6 cyl.. automatic 


*3295 

*2695 

*2695 

*2395 

*2495 

*2395 

*2695 

‘895 


LARGE INVENTORY OF '75 LEFTOVERS MUST GO! 



HEADQUARTERS 
On Route 1, Norwood 

73 IIIICKIUCTRA Sedan 
$3395 

72 BUICK ELECTRA Sedan 
$2295 

72 FORD LTD SEDAN 

$1895 

73 FORD CRAM TORINO 

$2395 

71 FORD SQUIRE WACOM 
$1795 

73 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 

$319$ 

74 CORVETTE STINCRAT 

$7195 

71 OLDS TORONADO 

$1795 

73 DODCE CHARGER SE 
$3995 

71 CHRYSLER New Yorker 

$1595 

NORWOOD 
AUTOMOBILE CO. 

SALES—CADILLAC—SERVICE 
700 Providence Highway 
Norwood 

lAt Norwood Exit) 

762-5900 


TRIUMPH 
AUSTIN MG 

The Lowest Prices 
In Town 

We Will Not Knowingly 
Be Undersold 

NICK’S 

FOREIGN CARS INC. 

94 Franklin St., Quinsy 

472-2595 472-1622 





THAT FIRST COLD SNAP OFTEN 

COMES WITHOUT WARNING I 


Let us help you get BETTER GAS MILEAGE and FULL WINTER PROTECTION 


with this 


GAS SAVINGS 


ffiTfSEEIIl 


COOLING SYSTEM 

□ CHECK COOLING SYSTEM 

□ CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS 

□ CHECK WATER PUMP 

□ check GASKETS 

□ INSPECT ALL BELTS 

□ service windshield washer 

□ ANTI-FREEZE. ..duck 
winter protection of coolinfl 
system btforf it is too latf. 


SAFETY CHECK 

□ CHECK TIRES AND REPORT 

□ CHECK HEADLIGHTS SEAL BEAMS 

□ INSPECT WINDSHIELO WIPERS 

□ TEST HORN 

□ CHECK SIGNAL LIGHTS 

I CHECK EXHAUST SYSTEM 
AND REPORT 

'ON-THE-HOUSE 


WINTER ENGINE TUNE-UP 


BRAKES 


□ TEST STARTER 

□ CLEAN. AOJUST SPARK PLUGS, 

REPLACE IF NECESSARY 

□ CHECK DISTRIBUTOR POINTS. 

REPLACE IF NECESSARY 

□ CHECK ALTERNATOR 

OUTPUT 


□ CHECK TIMING 

□ CHECK CONDENSER 

□ CHECK AIR CLEANER 

□ CLEAN OR REPLACE 

FUEL FILTER 

□ AOJUST CARBURETOR 
C TUNE MOTOR 


B REMOVE FRONT WHEELS 

EXAMINE LINING AND ORUMS 
□ AOJUST BRAKE LINKAGE 
□ INSPECT LINES FOR LEAK'- 
□ ADD FLUID IF NECESSARY 
□ EXAMINE ANO REPACK 

FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS 


WINTER LUBRICATION 

□ CHANGE MOTOR OIL 

□ CHECK SHOCK ABSORBERS 

□ CHECK OIL FILTER - REPLACE 

ELEMENT IF NECESSARY 

□ CHECK LUBE IN TRANSMISSION 

□ CHECK LUBE IN DIFFERENTIAL 

FILL TO PROPER LEVEL 

□ LUBRICATE ENTIRE CHASSIS 



All These “MUSTS" IN ONE BIS MONEY SAVINS PACKAGE 

6 CYLINDERS LABOR 

*34.95 °ii- Y $ 36i95 

With Thle Ad wuh 

ANTI FREEZE, OIL, GREASE, MATERIAL AND PARTS AS WEE 

PLEASE BRING THIS WITH YOU FOR TECHNICAN-S CHEl 
PLEASE PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY 

ECOLOGY MINDED? Do yoor there to redye* POLLUTION. 
Hm your PCV.mrntofl control velv* checked end edjusted-NOW! 

DISC BRAKE SPECIAL 

RELINE 4 WHEELS AND MACHINE 
DRUM8 AND ROTORS 



WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL 

Corr«t Cnt.r Admit StMnng G*n 

Cornel Cimbtr Cluck SlMffllB Link#* 

Adjuii Toe-in 

$ 9.95 

TORSION BAR EXTRA 


OR INC. 



WELLS 

OLDSMOBILE 

2020 CENTRE STREET 
WEST ROXBURY 32S-6300 



GRAND OPENING SAT., NOV. 22 

LEWIS TIRE COMPANY 

695 TRUMAN HIGHWAY, HYDE PARK 
364-9697 

NEW TIRES 
• SNOW TIRES 
• PREMIUM RETREADS 
• USED TIRES 

TIRK REPAIRS - BALANCING 

-- COUPON -1 

I PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR A 1 

| rail MOW TIRl CHANGE OVER | 

I _oooo ^Mno n/w_J 




5 MY SPECIAL 
Wa.-MV.28 
UKM.-KC.1 
IMFKEMit 

24 MOUM 
WEEK MYI 
MON.-HM. 

it as Mia 

HMBtira 
KM. Ml# 

AIM 

lOOFBKia 

7-MYWra 

MYMWWTM 

mn 

ISO FK Mil 

V VV/ 

ONE w 

MONTH 1 

MOHHKUS ilS 

niTsr 

35.95 

8.95 

36.95 

54.95 

199.00 [| 

VENTURA 

41.95 

11.95 

42.95 

64.95 

235.00 1 

Le MANS 

44.95 

13.95 

45.95 

69.95 

265.oo m 

TDM CONNELLY 

PONTIAC 

70 MOVIMNCI HIGHWAY. ROUT! 1. NOIWOOO 

For RoMrvttioftt 
call 762-4100 ] 

CHECK OUR SPECIAL 
INSURANCE RATES 


Make your own holiday ornaments 


NEW YORK (UPI) - Do-it- 
yourselfers can even make 
their own Christinas or¬ 
naments this year. 

Options range from ready-to- 
sew tree ornaments printed in 
color on a polyester and cotton 
blend fabric and needlepoint 
kRs to regular and transfer 


patterns for embroidery and 
applique. 

The ready-to-sew variety is 
sold by the yard, with six 
different designs per yard: a 
Christmas tree, Santa, a 
caroler, a patchwork candy 
cane and bell and an angel. 
They take a minimum of 


sewing skill, and could be put 
together by hand If no machine 
is available. 

The pattern kits have a wider 
variety of designs, including an 
Advent calendar and wreath in 
patchwork, a tree skirt, stock¬ 
ings, gingerbread men and 
snowflakes. 


Needleworkers who save 
scraps of canvas and wool from 
various projects can also save 
money by designing and mak¬ 
ing small ornaments from 
these leftovers. Either draw or 
paint freehand on canvas or 
trace patterns from books or 
magazines. To trace a pattern 


from a single sheet of paper, 
tape it to a windowpane, center 
the canvas on top of the pattern 
and use either acrylic paint or 
a pen with waterproof and dry- 
cleanable ink. If you are in 
doubt about the ink, test it first 
on a piece of fabric. 


I AM 

BOB YANNI 



I WANT YOUR 
BUSINESS 


CENTkAL 

CHRYLSER-PLYMOUTH 

CONTEST 


Two old pro't lighting lor- 
talet and an all eipente paid 
.trip to the Hawaiian Itlnndt 
lor two — one tale ran moke 
the dilleremc to we treat 
every tale at the one' that 
wint it — find out by teeing 
either one of ut. 


BOB or PHIL 
or 

PHIL or BOB 
Together Over 80 
Years in Dedham 
See us at CKNTRAL 
CNRYSLIR-PLYMOUUTN 
RTI. 1, NORWOOD 
762-2200 


I AM 

PHIL INIBARO 


I WANT YOUR 
BUSINESS 





















































































Thursday, November JO, 1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


36 


I I GAI, NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEG AL NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH OE 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested In 
the estate ot Mamie Goodman 
laic ot Newton In said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court lor probate ot a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will and one 
codicil ot said deceased by 
Sarah Churnick ot Yarmouth, 
In the County ot Barnstable and 
Nancy Jacobs ot Newton In the 
County of Middlesex praying 
that they be appointed 
executrices thereof without 
giving a surety on their bond. 

it you desire to ob|ect thereto 
you or your attorney should tile 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
twenty-fourth day ot 
November 1975, the return day 
ot this citation. 

Witness, EDWARD T. 
MARTIN, Esquire, First Judge 
ot said Court, this twenty third 
day ot October W75. 

James V. Harvey, 
(G)No6,13,20 Register, 


COMMONWEALTHOF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested In 
the estate ot May C. Abrahams 
ot Newton in said County, — 
person under conservatorship. 

The conservator of the 
property of said May C. 
Abrahams has presented to 
said Court Its tlrst and second 
tlnal accounts tor allowance. 

It you desire to ob|ect 
thereto, you or your attorney 
should (lie a written ap¬ 
pearance in said Court at 
Cambridge betorc ten o'clock 
In the forenoon on the twenty- 
tourth day ot November 1975, 
the return day ot this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court, this twenty-third day ot 
October 1975. 

John V. Harvey, 
(G)No&,13,20 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested In 
Paris W. DeWlldeof Newton In 
said County, minor. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court, praying that 
Ruth F. DeWlldeof Newton In 
the County ot Middlesex or 
some other suitable person; be 
appointed his guardian. 

If you desire to ob|ect thereto 
you or your attorney should tile 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
twenty-first day of January 
1976, the return day ot 'his 
citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Marlin, 
First Judge ot said Court, this 
tourth day of November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
<G)No!3,20,27 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To Loreta Leoneof Newton in 
me County ot Middlesex, and to 
her heirs apparent or 
presumptive and to the 
Massachusetts Department of 
Mental Health. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court alleging that said 
~ Loreta Leone has become 
incapacitated by reason of 
advanced age to care properly 
lor her property and praying 
that Jerry A. Leoneof Newton 
in said County, or some other 
suitable person, be appointed 
conservator of her property. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court, this fourth day ot 
November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 

(G) N o 13,20,27 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
CIVIL ACTION 
NO. 3092 

Boston Safe Deposit and 
Trust Company trustee, 
Plaintiff (si v. Dorothy T. 
Harding et als, Defendant(s) 

SUMMONS 

To the above-named 
Defendant: 

You are hereby summoned 
and required to serve upon 
Nutter, McClennen & Fish 
plaintiff(s) (attorney) whose 
address is 75 Federal St. 
Boston an answer to the 
complaint which Is filed In said 
Court and demands which 
appear in this summons within 
20days after December 6, 1975. 
If you fail todo so, iudgmenl by 
default will be taken against 
you tor the relief demanded in 
the complaint. 

Unless otherwise provided 
by Rule 13(a), your answer 
must state as a counterclaim 
any claim which you may have 
against the plaintiff which 
arises out of the transaction or 
occurrence that Is the sublect 
matter of the plaintiff's claim 
or you will thereafter be barred 
from making such claim in any 
other action. 

DEMANDS OF COMPLAINT: 

■'1. That an order ot notice 
issue directing notice to be 
given to all persons Interested 
in (the trust under a certain 
Instrument In writing dated 
December 6, 1944, whereby 
Howard Pendleton Converse 
gave certain estate for the 
benefit of Ida B. Van Wagenen 
Converse and others...; 

2. That a guardian or 
guardians ad iTtem be ap¬ 
pointed to represent the in¬ 
terests of (a) those persons. It 
any. who are Issue of either 
(D...Jared Van Wagenen, Jr., 
and...Magdalena L. Van 
Wagenen or (2)...Willis Van 
Wagenen and...Lila Van 
Wagenen, who are minors or 
otherwise under legal 
disability and have no guar¬ 
dian or other personal 
representative and (b) unborn 
and unascertained persons, If 
any, who, If In being and 
ascertained, would be com 
prised In such Issue, 

3. That, alter hearing, the 
court instruct the plaintiff 
concerning to which 
beneficiaries or classes ot 
beneficiaries, in what amounts 
or proportions and lor what 
term or terms the plaintiff 
shall distribute...(the) Income 
(from the trust) from and after 
lanuary 16, 1975, until...(the) 
time of termination (of the 

4 For such other relief and 
further instructions as to the 
court may seem proper, 

The plaintiff being uncertain 
as to the proper distribution ot 
trust Income, as set forth more 
fully In the complaint. 

Witness Edward T. Marlin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court at Cambridge, the 4th 
day ot November, In the year of 
our Lord one thousand nine 
hundred and seventy five. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 

Register of Probate 
(G)Nol3,20.27 


COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

(Seal) 

LANDCOURT 
Case No. 70051 

To Flavlo A. Leonln and 
Paraluman Leonln, both of 
Newton. In the County of 
Middlesex and said Com 
monweallh; and to all persons v 
entitled to the benefit ol the 
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil 
Relict Act ot 1940 as amended: 
Blue Hill Credit Union, a duly 
existing corporation, having an 
usual place ol business In 
Brookline, In the County of 
Norfolk 'and said Com¬ 
monwealth; claiming to be the 
holder of a mortgage covering 
real property in Newton, 
numbered 40 Maynard Street 
given by Flavlo A. Leonln and 
Paraluman Leonln to the 
plaintiff, dated May 30, 1974, 
recorded with Middlesex South 
Deeds, Book 12630, Paqc 305, 
has filed with said court a 
complaint lor authority to 
foreclose said mortgage In the 
manner following: by entry 
and possession and exercise ot 
power of sale. 

If you are entitled to the 
benefits of the Soldiers' and 
Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of. 1940 
as amended and you ob|ect to 
such foreclosure you or your 
attorney should file a written 
aoDcarance and answer In said 
court at Boston on or before the 
twenty ninth day ot December 
1975. or you may be torever 
barred from claiming that such 
foreclosure Is Invalid under 
said act. 

Witness. WILLIAM I. 
RANDALL. Esquire, Judge ot 
said Court this thirteenth day 
of November 1975. 

MARGARET M. DALY 
(B )No20 Recorder 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in 
theestate of Martin M. Phillips 
late of Newton, In said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate of a 
certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will ot said 
deceased by Janice B. Phillips 
of Newton in the County of 
Middlesex praying that she be 
appointed executrix thereof 
without giving a surety on her 
bond. 

It you desire to ob|ect thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, betorc ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
fourth day of December 1975, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court, this third day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G)Nol3,20,27 Register 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In 
the estate of Inei M. Rowe late 
of Newton, in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate of a 
certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said 
deceased by Richard M. 
Nichols of Wellesley In the 
County ol Nortolk praying that 
he and George W. BuHerworth, 
III ol Boston In the County ot 
Suffolk be appointed executors 
thereof without giving a surety 
on their bonds. 

If you desire to ob|ect thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
fourth day of December 1975, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this third day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 

(G )No13,20,27 Register 

COMMONWEALTHOF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
CIVIL ACTION 
NO. 3093 

Boston Safe Deposit and 
Trust Company, trustee, 
Plaint Iff (s) v. Dorothy T. 
Harding et als, Defendant(s). 

SUMMONS 

To the above-named 
Defendant: 

You are hereby summoned 
and required to serve upon 
Nutter, McClennen 8. Fish 
plaintiff(s) (attorney) whose 
address is 75 Federal St., 
Boston, an answer to the 
complaint which is filed In said 
Court and demands which 
appear In this summons within 
20 days after December 8, 1975. 
If you fail todo so, Iudgmenl by 
default will be taken against 
you for the relief demanded In 
the complaint. 

Unless otherwise provided 
by Rule 13(a), your answer 
must state as a counterclaim 
any claim which you may have 
against the plaintiff which 
arises out ot the transaction or 
occurrence that Is the sublect 
matter ol the plaintiff's claim 
or you will thereafter be barred 
from making such claim in any 
other action. 

BEMANDS OF COMPLAINT: 

"1. That an order of notice 
Issue directing notice to be 
given to all persons Interested 
(the trust under a certain 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested in 
the estate of Josephine 
Signorlnl also known as 
Gelsomlna Signorlnl and 
Glosellna Signorlnl lale of 
Newton In said County, 
deceased, In testate 


Human Rights Commission 
reaffirms position on equality 


CBITIJACIII 

Edward Theriault 


In response to indications "Because of the racial and 
from some suburbs that they cultural isolation of the 

... arc unwilling to assume some suburbs neither we nor our 

a petition has been presented of the responsibility for the children are fully prepared to 

a°t S pr?vate r sa°e ll cer n ta*n°reai metropolitan area's problems^ ii ve In a multiracial, 

estate of said deceased. 

If you desire to ob|ect thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
fifth day of December 1975, the 
return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 

Esquire. First Judge of said 


discrimination, Intentional or 
otherwise, which often 


Funeral services were to be 
held at 9:15 a.m. this morning 
Nov. 20) from the Andrew J. 


the Newton Human Rights8 multicultural society. We 


believe that the educational 
and cultural resources of this 
region can be made available 
in its public schools. We believe 


Commission has issued a 
"position statement on 
education and equal op¬ 
portunity." ._ r __ 

The commission approved that the multiplicity of school 
JUUWC following statement systems and programs in the 

Court, this sixth day ol reaffirming the basic belief of metropolis can be organized to 
November 1975. its members and advisory expand the possibilities for 

board, according to Jane Pitt, every student. We believe that 
director of the Department of all suburban institutions — 
Human Services. schools, governments, chur- 

"In a time when the fiscal ches, and civic organizations— 
problems of the cities are can discover and lessen the 
becoming more difficult we 
cannot lose sight of human 
problems, especially those of 
the children in Greater Boston 
area. With the resources we 


JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G)Nol3,20,27 Register. 


COMMONWEALTHOF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested In 
the estate of Hannah Catherine 
Slmcockalso known as Hannah 
C. Slmcock late ot Newton, In 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate of a 


characterizes their operations M , Funernl Homc 365 
and mils their field (rf service. Watcrtown S t.,.to st. Jean's 
'We will support changes to (3lurch for a mass at 10 a rr . 
effect equal opportunities for for j Rdward -^Hault. 
housing, employment. Mr 81i o( 2 19 

education and public ac- Penr l St., Newton, city building 
commodatlons and we commit inspcctor from 1937 lo 1960 . 
ourselves to the task of dicd Monday (Nov 17) in 
removing the barriers that Newt on-Wellcsley Hospital 
isolate our community. Our after a brief iUncss . 
goal will be to open our own pagt ^ commandcr of , h e 
community o residents of all Wsaby Veterans, 

races and classes. We pledge M r. Theriault was a Silver Star 
our energies to mobilize the rcclpient with clusler for 
personal, institutional and allantry tn actlon with the 
community resources to make 101sl F , c , d ArtlUery Battalion 


this goal a reality.' 


SW, l h n e S,r | U .?’. e w.fi Ur o , r r » n i? have it should be possible for 
deceased by Richard K. most persons to find open 
Slmcock of Westwood in the opportunities and constructive 
experiences available to them. 
What we need is a system 
which opens us to the world 
which is already within our 
reach. 


during World Ward I. 

He was a charter member 
and past commander of 
Newton Post No. 23 of the DAV 
and a charter member and 
past commandcr of Newton 
American legion Post No. 48. 

Born In Newton and a 



Instrument In writing dated 
December 6, 1944, whereby Ida 
B. Van Wagenen Converse 
gave certain estate lor the 
benefit ot Howard Pendleton 
Converse and others..,; 

2. That a guardian or 
guardians ad litem be ap¬ 
pointed to represent the in¬ 
terests ol (a) those persons, It 
any, who are Issue of either 
(D...Jared Van Wagenen, Jr., 
and...Magdalena L. Van 
Wagenen or (2)...Willis Van 
Wagenen and...Lila Van 
Wagenen, who are minors or 
otherwise under legal 
disability and have no guar 
dlan or other personal 
representative and (b) unborn 
and unascertained persons, If 
any, who. It in being and 
ascertained, would be com 
prised In such Issue; 

3. That, after hearing, the 
court Instruct the plaintiff 
concerning to which 
beneficiaries or classes of 
beneficiaries. In what amounts 
or proportions and for what 
term or terms the plaintiff 
shall distribute...(the) income 
(from the trust) from and after 
January 16, 1975, until...(the) 
time of termination (of the 
trust); 

4 For such other relief and 
further instructions as to the 
court may seem proper." 

The plaintiff being uncertain 
as lo the proper distribution of 
trust Income, as set forth more 
fully in fhe complaint. 

Witness Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court at Cambridge, the 4th 
day ot November, in the year of 
our Lord one thousand nine 
hundred and seventy five. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 

Register of Probate 
(G )NO 13,20,27 


County ot Norfolk praying that 
he be appointed executor 
thereof without giving a surety 
on his bond. 

If you desire to ob|ect thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
third day of December 1975, the 
return day ot this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this thirty-first day of 
October 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G)Nol3,20,27 Register 

COMMONWEALTHOF 

MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex,ss, 

PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested Jn 
the estate of Rita M. Frlel 
Ryan, also known as Rita M. 
Ryan and Margutrlte F. Ryan 
late of Newton, In said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate of a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said 
deceased by Geraldine A. 
Muellner of Potomac, In the 
State of Maryland, Joan 
Trovafo of Hlngham, In the 
County of Norfolk, and William 
R. Whalon of Lexington, In the 
County of Middlesex praying 
fhat they be appointed 
executors thereof without 
giving a surety on their bond. 

It you desire to ob|ect thereto 
you or your attorney should tile 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
sixteenth day of December, 
1975, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, EDWARD T. 
MARTIN, Esquire, First Judge 
of said Court, this fourteenth 
day of November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY. 
(G )No20,27,De4 Register 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss 
PROBATE COURT 
To Mary D. McKenne of 
Newton In the County of 
Middlesex, and to her heirs 
apparent or presumptive and 
to the Massachusetts Depart¬ 
ment of Mental Health. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court alleging that said 
Mary D. McKennehas become 
incapacitated by reason .of 
advanced age and mental 
weakness to care properly for 
her property and praying that 
Robert A. Penney, Esquire of 
Wayland and Thomas D. 
McKenneof Watertown both In 
said County, or some other 
suitable person, be appointed 
conservator of her property. 

If you desire to object 
thereto, you or your attorney 
should file a written ap¬ 
pearance in said Court at 
Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the Fifth day 
of December 1975, the return 
day of this citation. 

Witness, EDWARD T. 
MARTIN, Esquire, First Judge 
of said Court, this sixth day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G)No20,27,De4 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To Frederick W. Morrill of 
Newton in the County of 
Middlesex, and to his heirs 
apparent or presumptive and 
to the Massachusetts Depart¬ 
ment of Mental Health, and to 
the United States Veterans 
Administration. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court alleging that said 
Frederick W. Morrill has 
become incapacitated by 
reason ot mental weakness to 
care properly for his property 
and praying that Guy T. 
Plscopo of Melrose In said 
County, or some other suitable 
person, be appointed con¬ 
servator of his property. 

If you desire to oblect 
thereto, you or your attorney 
should file a written ap¬ 
pearance in said Court at 
Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the third day 
of December 1975, the return 
day ol this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
-Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court, this fourth day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
<G)No!3,20,27 Register. 

COMMONWEALTHOF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

No. 109023 

Summons by Publication 

Helen Devere Sorenson 
Plaintiff vs. Edward A. 
Sorenson Defendant. 

To the above named 
Defendant: 

A complaint has been 
presented lo this Court by your 
spouse, Helen Devere 
Sorenson, seeking to dissolve 
the bonds of matrimony. 

You are required to serve 
upon Roland Segallnl, Jr., 
plaintiff's attorney, whose 
address is 4 Brattle St., 
Cambridge, Mass. 02I3B your 
answer on or before second day 
of February, 1976. It you tall to 
do so, the Court will proceed to 
the hearing and adjudication of 
this action. You are also 
required to file a copy of your 
answer In the office of the 
Register ot this Court at 
Cambridge. 

Witness Edward T. Marlin, 
Esq., First Judge of said Court 
at Cambridge 
October 29. 1975 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G)Nol3.20.27 Register of 

Probate 


US Civil Rights leader 
Flemming talks Sunday 

Arthur S. Flemming, U.S. As a result of the hearings 
Civil Rights Commission the commission recommended lifelong resident, Mr. Theriault leader and was a member of 
chairman, will speak on "Civil that the Boston schools be was educated at Our Lady’s the executive committee that 
The Crossroads. 1975", at token out of the Boston School School, Newton Technical High signed over the old Scout 
Bigelow Junior High School, 42 Committee’s jurisdiction and School and Allen Chalmers property to what is now the 


Edward Theriault 


Theriault was active as a Scout 


LEGAL NOTICES 


Tha Annual Mealing ot tha 
Corporation ol Mutual Bank 
For Savings will ba bald on 
Dacambar 11, 1875, at 5:00 
P.M. at tha main banking 
offlca, 1188 Cantra 8traat, 
Nawton Cantra, lor any ol 
tha purpoaas contamplatad 
by statuts and any othar 
buslnssa that may proparty 
ba tranaactad at an Annual 
Msating ol tha Corporation. 

Hobart H. Amaabury, Clark 
(Q)No20 



COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested In 
the estate of Frederick T. 
Boudreau late of Newton-, In 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate of a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said 
deceased by Diane R. Nelsonof 
Milford In the County of 
Worcester, and Sharon B 
Spears of Boston In the County 
of Suffolk praying that they be 
appointed executrices thereof 
without giving a surety on their 
bond. 

If you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
fifth day of December 1975, the 
return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Marlin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this twenty eighth day 
of October 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 

(G 'No20,27,De4 Register 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To Edith G.CIarkeof Newton 
in the County of Middlesex, and 
to her heirs apparent or 
presumptive and to the 
Massachusetts Department of 
Mental Health, and to the 
United Stales Veterans Ad¬ 
ministration. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court alleging that said 
Edith G. Clarke is a mentally 
ill person and praying that 
Joseph Mattison, Jr.ot Newton 
In the County ot Middlesex, or 
some other suitable person, be 
appointed her guardian. 

If you desire to ob|ect thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
thirty-first day of December 
1975, the return day ot this 
citation. 

Witness, EDWARD T. 
MARTIN, Esquire, First Judge 
of said Cou.-t, this sixteenth 
day of October 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G )No20,27,De4 Register. 

FURNISHING PARKING 
VIOLATION TICKETS 
AND CORRESPONDING 
DOCKET PAGES FOR THE 
DISTRICT COURT 
OF NEWTON 
WEST NEWTON, 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Sealed proposals will be 
received by the Middlesex 
County Commissioners at their 
office, New Superior Court 
House, East Cambridge, 
Massachusetts until 11:00 a.m., 
Tuesday, December 2,1975 for 
furnishing and delivering 
Parking Violation Tickets and 
Corresponding Docket Pages 
for the District Court of 
Newton, West Newton, 
Massachusetts, at which time 
and place said proposals will 
be opened and publicly read. 

All bids must be on forms 
prepared by the County 
Commissioners and such forms 
and requirements of the 
proposed contract may be 
obtained at the office of said 
Commissioners. 

Said bids shall be ac¬ 
companied by cash or a cer¬ 
tified check on, or a treasurer's 
or cashier's check issued by a 
responsible bank or trust 
company, payable to the 
County of Middlesex in the 
amount of Seven Hundred 
Dollars, ($700.00). No other 
form of bid security will be 
accepted. 

JOHN L DANEHY, 
Chairman 

S. LESTER RALPH 
MICHAEL E . 
McLaughlin 
(G)N o20 


Vernon St., Newton, on Sun- put in receivership. 


day, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. 

Flemming's appearance Is 
sponsored by the Black 
Citizens of Newton, a two-year- 
old organization of residents. 
BOON, headed by Frank 
Ollivierre, is concerned with 
the promotion of economic, 
political, social, and cultural 
activities for Black residents of 
Newton. 

An outspoken critic of the 
Boston School Committee, Dr. 
Flemming attended full U.S. 
Civil Rights Commission 
hearings in Boston last August 
on Phase I desegregation ef¬ 
forts. 

LEGAL NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in 
fhe estate of John W 
Hawksley.also known as John 
W. Hawksley, Junior late ot 
Newton, in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court tor probate of a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said 
deceased by Alice B. Hawksley 
of Newton In the County of 
Middlesex praying that she be 
appointed executrix thereof 
without giving a surety on her 
bond. 

If you desire to oblect thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
eleventh day of December 1975, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, EDWARD T. 
MARTIN, Esquire, First Judge 
of said Court, this twelfth day 
of November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G)No20,27,De4 Register 


Military School in West 
Newton. 

He received his civil 
engineering degree from 
Northeastern University in 
1926. 

Mr. Theriault was a founding 
member of St. Jean's Parish 
and an honorary member of 
the Ushers Club of the church 
and the St. Vincent de Paul 


Newton Boys Club. 

Mr. Theriault Is survived by 
his wife, Mrs. Alice F. 
Theriault; four daughters, 
Mrs. Jeanne Lennon of 
Newton, Mrs. Norma DeCoste 
of Florida, Mrs. Arlene 
MacCormlck of Newton and 
Mrs. Annette Klnnlck of St. 
liOuis, Mo.; two sons, Edward 
W. of Waltham and Francis X. 
of Natick; 28 grandchildren 
great- 


Society. He was a member of 
the Knights of Columbus and seven 
Chapter No. 167 and of the grandchildren. 

Assumption Society. Burial will be in is in Calvary 

During World War II, Mr. Cemetery, Waltham. 


Frank Kennealy 


Arthur S. Flemming 

Hemming also has publicly 
disagreed with President 
Ford's stand on busing as a 
means of achieving integrated 
quality education. 

The meeting will be open to 
the public and there will be a 
question-and-answer period. 

Meeting on 
day care 
regulations 

New rules and regulations 
for the licensing or approval of 
day care centers and nursery 
schools have been drafted and 
distributed to all day care 
centers and nursery schools. 
Before these standards are 
promulgated, there is an op¬ 
portunity for all concerned 
individuals to meet with Office 
for Children licensing staff to 
To all persons Interested In Hjcmicc the new retaliations 
the estate ot Charles H. An- ne * regulations, 

der son also known as Charles and most importantly to ask 

Newton' in" d s e a r iT Co'unt?! t > UestlonS wd e *P ress COn ' 
deceased. cems. 

A petition has beeo presented This is not a public hearing, 
to said Court by the special ,, , „ ° 

administrator of said estate lor “ * s a workshop. A hearing 
authority to pay certain debts date will be set after 
0, n h y e ou d de e sir S e e fo oblect thereto workshops have been hdd in 
you or your attorney should tile all seven regions of the state. 

a Co:r r ,":f n ca a «g a e nC b e e.^re S ^ H 

o'clock in the forenoon on the will be held at Grace Church, 

, i 07 e r n,y .K Six,h , day °I Nov ® m , b * r 73 Union Avenue, 
1975, the return day of this 

citation. Framingham, Thursday, Nov. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 20 at 7:30 p.m. 

Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this twenty-eighth day 
of October 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 

(G)Nol3,20,27 Register. 


A funeral mass was said the Newton Street Department. 
Monday (Nov. 17) in Our Mr. Kennealy is survived by 
Indy’s Church for Frank his wife, Mrs. Julia Kennealy; 
Kennealy. two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy 

Mr. Kennealy, 69, of 227 Hillson of Natick and Mrs. 
Llnwood Ave., Newtonvllle, Janet Seeley of Newtonville; a 
suffered a heart attack son, Richard, of Natick; two 
Thursday (Nov. 13) and died a sisters, Mrs. Ann Hicks and 
short time later at Newton- Mrs. Mary Barry, both of West 
Wellesley Hospital. Newton, and eight grand- 

A native of Newton and children, 
lifelong resident, he was a Burial is in Newton 
retired chauffeur—foreman in Cemetery. 


Mary E. Hurley 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 


COMMONWEALTHOF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in a 
petition tor adoption ol Peter 
Stephen Samburgof Newton In 
said County. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court by George S. 
Rosen and Carolyn W. Rosen 
his wife, ot Newton in said 
County, praying tor leave to 
adopt said Peter Stephen 
Samburg a child of Donald B. 
Samburgof parts unknown and 
Carolyn W. Samburg his for¬ 
mer wile, and that the name ol 
said child be changed to Peter 
Stephen Rosen. 

If you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should (lie 
a wrltfen appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
twenty sixth day ot January 
1976, the return day ot this 
citation. 

Witness, EDWARD T. 
MARTIN, Esquire, First Judge 
of said Court, this thirteenth 
day ot November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G )No20,27,De4 Register 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In 
the estate ol Vincent J. 
Oracetta, Senior, also known 
as Vincent J. Gracefla late ol 
Newton, In said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate ol a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will ot said 
deceased by Alphonse Vincent 
Gracellaot Marlborough in the 
County of Middlesex praying 
that he be appointed executor 
thereof without giving a surety 
on his bond. 

If you desire to oblect thereto 
you or your attorney should tile 
a wrltfen appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, belore ten 
o'clock Iff the forenoon on the 
tilth day of December 1975, the 
return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this fourth day of 
November 1975. 

* JOHN V. HARVEY, 

(G)Nol3,20,27 Register 


Robert B. Snow 

Funeral services were held 
Sunday (Nov. 16) for Robert 
Bond Snow in St. Paul’s 
Church, Newton Highlands. 

Mr. Snow of 16 Hinckley Rd., 
Waban, died Wednesday (Nov. 
12). He was a retired vice 
president of the Harvard Trust 
Co., Cambridge. Since retiring 
in 1962, he had been affiliated 
with Northeast Federal 
Savings and Ixtan Association. 

Active in many civic 
organizations, Mr. Snow was 
the treasurer of the Harvard 
Square Businessmen's 
Association, past president of 
the Lions Club and a recipient 
of the Silver Beaver Award 
from the Cambridge Council, 
Boys Scouts of America. 

Mr. Snow is survived by his 
wife, Mrs. Margaret Snow; his 


Funeral services were to be Mrs. Hurley, 76, of 9 Victoria- 
held from the Mackay Funeral Circle, Newton Centre, died 
Home, 465 Centre St., at 9 a.m. Sunday (Nov. 16). 
this morning (Nov. 20) for Mrs. Hurley is survived by 
Mary E. Hurley (Mollie her husband, Capt. Charles H. 
Cussem). Hurley Jr.; her son, Richard C. 

The funeral mass was of Dover and daughter Ellen 
scheduled for 10 a.m. in Sacred Mary of Newton Centre; and 
Heart Church. two grandchildren. 


John Walsh 

A funeral mass was said He was born in Ireland and 
Tuesday (Nov. 18) in Sacred lived in Newton nearly all his 

Heart Church for John J. life. He attended Newton 

Walsh. schools and was employed as a 

gardener at Newton Cemetery. 
Mr. Walsh, 76, of Newton Mr. Walsh is survived by 
Highlands, died Saturday several nieces and nephews. 
(Nov. 15) in Newton-Wellesley Burial is in Calvary 
Hospital. Cemetery, Waltham. 


Jessie E. Carney 

Services were to be held at 11 ar, d 20 great-grandchildren, 
a.m. this morning (Nov. 20) at Burial is in Blue Hill 
T.J. Lyons Funeral Home, 1479 Cemetery, Braintree. 
Washington St., for Mrs. Jessie 
E. (MacLennan) Carney. 


Mrs. Carney, 91, of 2027 
Commonwealth Ave., 
Auburndale, died Monday 
(Nov. 17) in Newton-Wellesley 
Hospital after a brief illness. 

Bom in Port Hastings, Cape 
Breton, Nova Scotia, she was a 
former employee of the 
Women’s Educational and 
Industrial Union. 

She was a member of Boston 
Chapter No. 68, Order of the 
Eastern Star and Ramona 
Rebekah Lodge No. 93, IOOF, 
of Somerville. 

Mrs. Carney is survived by 


Vr" 

Sjpuittp 

fflljappla 


son, Robert B. Jr. of Madison, two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy 
Conn.; and his daughter, Mrs. M. Hogan of Auburndale and 


Margery S. Busewell of 
Needham. 

Angelo Occhietti 

Angelo Occhietti, 71, of 421 
I^angley Rd., Newton Centre' 
died Thursday (Nov. 13) In 
Newton-Wellesley Hospital 
after a long illness. 

A funeral mass was said for 
him Monday (Nov. 17) in 
Sacred Heart Church. Burial is 
in Newton Cemetery. 

Mr. Occhietti had lived in 
Newton (or more than 40 years 
and was a member of the 
Filippo Corsi Club of Thomp- 
sonville. 

He is survived by his wife, 
Mrs. Ida Occhietti; his 
daughter, Mrs. Anna Fon- 
tecchioof Newton Centre; and 
four grandchildren. 


Mrs. Cathrerine Linden of 
Berverly ; three sons, Thomas 
H. of Sharon, Philip of 
Arlington and John C. of Gales 
Ferry, Conn.; 15 grandchildren 


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36 


'HE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Thursday, November 70. 1975 


‘South Pacific' 
opens Friday 


The Newton Country Players 
open their 20th season of 
community theater with 
"South Pacific" on Friday 
evening, Nov. 21, at 8:15 p.m. 
at the Pomroy Playhouse, 84 
Eldrcdgc St., Newton. 

Performances are slated for 
the 22, 28, 29, Dec. 5 and 6, at 
8:15 pin. Donation Is $3.50, 
with a special student discount 
available on Fridays only, 
$2.50, Reservations may be 
made by calling 989-2558. 

The unsung heroes of the 
theater, the production "crew" 
arc hammering in the last of 
the nails, and sewing the last of 
the hems, as director Doming 
takes the large cast into the 
final stretch. 

Producer Larry Levison, 
who also is the lighting 
designer, and assistant 
producer Cheryl Kaplan, stage 
managers Margaret Annis and 
Anna Neumann, arc working 
with the technical staff, which 
includes Val Ixingson, Marcia 


Massimo, and Sandy Deming, 
on costumes set designer 
Adrienne I/>wcnthal and her 
staff of Martha Akagi, Don 
Silver, Scott Hyde-Mullcn, 
Jenny Lowenthal, Bucky 
Rosenberg and Mikki Krassin, 
and the make-up people: Cathy 
Ives, Cheryl Kaplan, Paul 
Tines, and Sandy Deming. 

A three-piece orchestra, 
under the direction of Judy 
Walter, will have the pleasure 
of playing the marvelous 
Rogers and Hammerstotn 
score. 

For infomation about the 
Players, winners of the New 
England Theatre conference 
competition, please write P.O. 
Box 9, Newton Centre 02159. 
The Creative Arts of Newton, 
in cooperation with the 
Department of Recreation, has 
planned a South Pacific theater 
party, and there are still dates 
available for interested 
groups. Contact the Players, 
969-2558. 



Special art history and 
dance classes offered 


Five fiber artists show 
weavings until Dec. 1 


TIBOR SZASZ AND GUITY ADJOODANI, welt-known husband 
and wife concert team, have opened a studio In Roslindale. 

Young pianist couple 
open Roslindale studio 


The Newton Public schools 
Art Department will be of¬ 
fering special classes in art 
history and dance this fall for 
high school-age students. 

Other special art classes will 
be announced when they are 
organized. For more in¬ 
formation call the Art 
Department, 964-9810, ext. 297. 

The classes are intended to 
expand the ongoing program 
and, in the secondary section, 
can provide classes for 
students whose normal 
academic load does not allow 
for desired art activities. 

The art class would be im¬ 
possible to offer in the schools. 

The dance class Is taught by 
a specialist whose services the 
schools cannot provide. 

The AdvancedPlacement Art 
History course is an op¬ 
portunity to study art history in 
its most effective setting, the 
Museum of Fine Arts. Students 
may opt for six advanced 
placement credits in the 
college of their choice, they 
may take it for high school 


credit, or simply audit. Ad¬ 
vanced Placement candidates 
will be given priority if the 
class size goes beyond 15. 

Instructors are Judith 
Hanhisalo and Marie Diamond 
of the museum staff. Students 
will meet the instructors at the 
Fenway entrance to the 
museum at 10 a.m. Saturday 
mornings. Class is open to 
students in grades 10-12; 
parents may also attend. 

The Jazz Dance Workshop, 
now in its third year. Is based 
upon a «yctem developed by 
Luigi in his training of musical 
comedy dancers. 

The instructor. Sandy Haga, 
is head of - the dance depart¬ 
ment at Northeastern 
University and worked as 
Luigi’s assistant last summer.' 

Among her pupils were Chita 
Rivera oF'West Side Story" 
and Lisa Minelli of "Cabaret.” 

□ass meets in the Physical 
Education Exercise Room, 
Day Junior High, Saturday 
mornings at 9:15 a.m. and is 
open to students in grades 9-12. 


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"Contemporary Fiber," a 
group weaving show that in¬ 
cludes works by Erica Brandt, 
Diana de Fillippi, Fritzi 
Galley, Carol Goss and Randall 
Darwall is on view now through 
Dec. 1 at the Newton Free 
Library, 414 Centre St., Newton 
Comer. 

Coordinated by Sharon Wynd 
of Newton, the show includes 
soft sculpture as well as 
hangings. 

Darwall heads the arts 
division at the Cambridge 
School in Weston. He 
graduated from Harvard in 
1970 as an art history major, 
and from Rhode Island School 
of Design in 1973, where he 
studied weaving. His works 
have been exhibited at Boston 
City Hall, the Boston 
Atheneum, the Brattleboro 
Museum and the Weaver’s 
Store in Auburndale. 

Diana de Fillippi, a graduate 
of Smith College, painted and 
did collages until two years ago 



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when she was introduced to 
fibers during classes at the Sir 
John Cass School of Art in 
London. 

Currently she is a full time 
graduate student at Rhode 
Island School of Design. 

Brandt was bom in Germany 
and attended art schools there 
and the Art Students league in 
New York. She has exhibited at 
the Cambridge and Concord 
Art Associations and the New 
York World's Fair Weaving 
Show. 

Goss is a senior at Mass. 
College of Art who works 
primarily with natural fibers 
such as pine needles, grasses 
and bulrushes, which she 
treats before using. She 
exhibited in the Fiber Works 
Show at City Hall and will 
exhibit in the "Crafts National 
75" at Meritta College. She is 
currently a teaching assistant 
at MCA. 


Three of the largest oil fields 
in the United States are located 
in Ijca County in southeastern 
New Mexico, according to the 
American Petroleum Institute. 

President Ford's outdoor 
pool Is the second for the White 
House. An indoor pool was built 
in 1933 for Franklin Delano 
Roosevelt to exercise his polio- 
weakened legs. 


The husband and wife team 
of Tiber Szasz and Guity 
Adjoodani, wellknown concert 
pianists in the New England 
area, have moved into the 
Rosllndale-West Roxbury area 
this fall. 

Szasz, who recently ap¬ 
peared as a soloist with the 
Boston Symphony Orchestra 
under the baton of Arthur 
Fiedler, is a veteran of ex¬ 
tensive concert tours 
throughout the United States 
and Europe. He has been ac¬ 
claimed by critics as "un¬ 
doubtedly one of the most 
promising young concert 
pianists on the American scene 
today", and has been the 
winner of several national and 
international competitions. He 
is presently on the faculty of 
the New England Conservatory 
of Music. 

Ms. Adjoodani, who will be 
heard on Nov. 25, at 8 p.m. as a 
soloist with the Boston Con¬ 
servatory of Music Orchestra 
conducted by Rouben 
Gregorian, has performed 
extensively on the East Coast. 
She has performed the "world 
premieres” of several con¬ 
temporary works for piano and 
was chosen in a nationwide 
competition to perform at the 
Berkshire Music Festival at 
Tanglewood for two seasons. 
Having also performed on 
National Educational 
Television, Ms. Adjoodani is 
presently on the faculty of the 
Boston Conservatory of Music. 


Barbara Davis, ballroom 
dancing teacher, has planned 
her winter schedule to include 
Classes at the YMCA in 
Brighton for beginners and 
intermediates. Oasses at her 
Newton studio will begin 
Monday, Nov. 24, for in¬ 
termediates, and Wednesday, 
Nov. 26, for beginners. 



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the tleurton Graphic 

VOL. 10S NO. 4S NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER J4, W5_ 




Police arrest pair 
from Louisville 
on murder charges 


Two people were arrested Monday in 
Louisville, Ky., and one has been 
returned and charged with the murder of 
a man found dead near City Hall Nov. 17. 

Teresa Ann Nelson, 21, of Louisville 
and l^rry Watkins, 24, of Louisville, were 
arrested by I»uisville police Monday. 
Ms. Nelson was charged with criminal 
solicitation by Louisville police. 

Watkins Ls being held in Louisville on 16 
counts of armed robbery and as a fugitive 
from justice in Massachusetts. His ball 
was set at $1 million. 

A Newton mailman found the body of a 
man with a bullet hole in his head in a 
wooded area off Lakeview Avenue last 
Tuesday. 

The dead man was later identified as 
Edward Junior Keen, 35, of 16 Greenwich 
PL, Dorchester. 

According to Newton police, Louisville 
police spotted "something suspicious" 
about the Kentucky license plate on a 1971 
Buick Skylark. 

When they stopped the car, papers 
indicated it belonged to Keen. 

Ixmisville police notified Boston police, 

School Committee 


who indicated the car was reported 
missing and that Keen had been shot. 

Lt. James V. Cox of Newton and Det. 

I A. William Nally of the state police went 
to Louisville and returned with Ms. 
Nelson. 

She waived extradition and Louisville 
police dropped the criminal solicitation 
charge. 

Ms. Nelson was arraigned Tuesday on 
one count each of murder, kidnapping 
and armed robbery. 

In Newton District Court Tuesday, 
Judge Monte Basbas declined to appoint 
counsel for Ms. Nelson because the case, 
he said, as not under the jurisdiction of 
the district court. 

The defendant did not enter a plea. 

Newton police said that if Watkins is 
returned to Massachusetts, he would 
probably also be charged with murder, 
kidnapping and armed robbery. 

Police are still looking for the weapon 
in the case, believed to be a .36 caliber or 
a smaller handgun. 

Chief William F. Quinn said they are 
also still searching for a third suspect. 


for housing 


Next year's budget 
under consideration 


By RICHARD WILLIAMS 
of the Graphic staff 

The School Committee approved a $1.1 
million plan for making health and safety 
repairs in nine schools Monday night and 
began to consider how to keep next year’s 
budget increase below $2.4 million. 

The package voted for the nine schools 
is the one approved by the aldermanic 
Public Buildings Committee recently that 
includes only items needed for meeting 
state safety codes and work that should 
be done if the buildings are to remain 
open for any use. 

Public Buildings Commissioner Gene 
Larson told the Committee that even 
though some of the nine school’s buildings 
may be closed as schools, he recom¬ 
mends the items be done. 

The outgoing School Committee ap¬ 
proved the project that will be paid for by 
a bond after it received approval from the 
incoming School Committee. 

Originally the School Committee 
wanted to spend $2,358 million in 1974 
costs to upgrade the schools over five 
years. 

Superintendent of Schools Aaron Fink 
said he expects the new teachers’ con¬ 
tract will mean an estimated $2.4 million 
increase for the personnel account in next 
year's budget. He also expects the Blue 
Shield and Blue Cross account to increase 
$315,000, and other increases will 
probably bring the total increase to 
nearly $2.8 million. 

Most of the Monday night's meeting 
was spent debating a six-page proposal of 

Meeting on 
Manter inquest 

Officials were expected to meet at 3 
p.m. Wednesday in the office of Suffolk 
County Dist. Atty. Garrett Byrne to 
determine whether or not there will an 
inquest into the death of David Manter. 

Manter, 15, of 31 Grant St., West 
Newton, was found shortly after 7 a.m. 
last Wednesday hanging from a torn strip 
of bedsheet tied to a window frame and 
wrapped around his neck. He was in the 
Youth Detention Center in Roslindale. 

The youth was being detained at the 
center as a result of a police chase in 
Waltham Nov. 16 that resulted in the 
deaths of David J. and Emidia Boros of 
West Newton. 

Manter was charged with two counts of 
manslaughter in this case. 

According to Asst. Dist. Atty. Newman 
Flanagan, if the reports of the medical 
examiner and state police indicated the 
boy’s death was caused by action or 
negligence of someone else, an inquest 
could be ordered. 

MANTER—See page 6 


Ski trip 
is filled 

The beginners' ski trip next month, 
co-sponsored by Transcript 
Newspapers and the Mass. Ski Club, 
has been filled to capacity and reser¬ 
vations are closed. 

Applications for the trip to Onset 
Mountain were taken on a first come 
first serve basis and the limit was 
reached late last week. Applications 
and checks of lato-comers will be 
returned as soon as possible. 


budget reductions by member Alvin 
Mandell, who will most likely be the next 
School Committee chairman. 

Mandell proposes reduction of over $1.2 
million in all areas of the budget, and 
feels more may be cut by reducing some 
personnel in order to keep the budget 
increase to zero. 

Mandell proposed establishing a budget 
subcommittee with Henry Delicata as 
chairman and members-elect Michael 
LeConti and Paul Ash as permanent 
members. 

Newly elected Honora Kaplan and 
Chairman Emeritus Manuel Beckwith 
voiced strong objections to the sub¬ 
committee plan. 

Mandell explained that the meetings 
would be open for all Committee mem¬ 
bers as are the aldermanic committee 
meetings, but Mrs. Kaplan objected to 
the "whittling away” of her respon¬ 
sibilities. 

SCHOOLS—See page 6 

Policewomen 
funding crisis 
almost over 

State Rep. David J. Mofenson an¬ 
nounced that the funds for the 12 women 
on the Newton police force will be for¬ 
thcoming. "The earlier threat to cut the 
program has been averted," he said, 
"and $162,000 has been allocated for the 
policewomen program through March 
1977." 

However, Chief of Police William F. 
Quinn was apprehensive Tuesday and 
urged persons to state their support of 
funding to the full Committee on Criminal 
Justice before it votes Monday, Dec. 1. 

Mofenson and Mayor Theodore Mann 
both praised the work of Attorney 
General Frank Bellotti in securing the 
money and saving the program. "Frank 
Bellotti’s commitment to the issues of 
women's rights and quality law en¬ 
forcement was a crucial factor in our 
securing a nearly unanimous vote from 
the Police Task Force of the Committee 
on Criminal Justice," he said. Mofenson 
and Bellotti, as well as the mayor, had 
lobbied the Task Force, urging recon¬ 
sideration of the preliminary plan to 
eliminate the program. In his statement 
to the police group, Mofenson pointed out 
that the Newton program is a pilot for the 
nation. Only Washington, D.C., has a 
comparable project in operation. "We 
already know from the Washington ex¬ 
perience that women have not had a 
negative impact on law enforcement. To 
the contrary, in instances involving 
violent criminals and in family feuds 
wliich account for innumerable police 
calls, women officers have had excellent 
results in defusing dangerous situations," 
he said. 

Of tiie $162,000 need to continued the 
federally sponsored program, $80,000 will 
come from discretionary accounts and 
$82,000 from other projects. 

The full Committee on Criminal Justice 
will vote on the funding Dec. 1. 

Chief Quinn expects that there will be 
an attempt by some committee members 
to return $40,000 to Fall River to fund 
community service officers and em¬ 
ployees. 

Chief Quinn is a member of the CCJ 
Police Task Force. Other Newton 
members are Hubert Jones and Jerome 
S. Berg, who is director of administrative 
offices of district courts. 


Laurie Shea (left) and Lisa Cunningham (right) enjoyed a walk in the first snowfall of 
the season Monday. Residents of the Hardey House dorm on the Newton campus of 
Boston College, the two are pictured in front of Trinity Episcopal Church in Newton 
Centre. The city had trucks out sanding the streets until the early hours of Tuesday 
and no major traffic mishaps were reported. Falling tree branches caused some parts 
of Newton to lose electrical power for short Intervals. (Williams photo) 


The Newton Redevelopment Authority- 
selected Hllxin Development Corporation 
of Chestnut Hill as the developer for the 
proposed 60 units of housing on the north 
side of Washington Street, Lower Falls. 
The long awaited designation of a 
developer for the units took place Nov. 24 
and was unanimous. 

The authority selected a developer 
trom 11 companies who submitted bids 
and made oral presentations to authority 
members. In addition, the Lower Falls 
Project Area Committee was invited to 
participate in all discussions and present 
an evaluation of the developer. I.OPAC 
agreed with the NRA's recent vote and is 
expected to formally concur at its Dec. 1 
meeting. 

The vote was held up because NRA 
members felt that Hilon did not offer 
enough parking spaces and that the units 
presented a "barracks-like” appearance. 

At the Monday night meeting, Hilon 
and architect, Childs, Bertman Tsakares 
of Cambridge, presented a plan with 13 
additional parking spaces bring the total 
amount of spaces to 68. They also 
staggered the housing units. NRA 
Chairman Cecil Cadwell called the ar¬ 
chitects response to their requests for 
change “very good." 

Cadwell stated he felt the NRA had 
"made a very good choice and we are 
looking forward to a first rate develop¬ 
ment." The contractor for the develop¬ 
ment will be Barkan Construction 
Company. 

Land Use 


Now the developer must seek financing 
for the project which is expected to in¬ 
clude low and moderate income units. 
This proposal includes 20 one bedroom 
units; 28 two bedroom units; eight three 
bedroom units; and four four bedroom 
units. 

Hilon had estimated the units would be 
completed 10 months after construction 
began. However, the question of finan¬ 
cing must be settled. 

The members of the NRA are Cadwell, 
Otis Robinson, Margaret Smith, Carol 
Robinson and Morris Kobrick. Kobrick 
was absent for the vote due to illness. 

Hilon will reportedly have a 
management company to manage the 
units and according to Mrs. Smith "have 
experience, want community input and 
will be sensitive to the neighbors." 


Inside 

School Committoe recount 
produces no upsets. See page 

3 . 

Would you like to be mayor 
of Newton for a day? See page 
15 . 

"South Pacific” and “Equua" 
reviewed. See page 32. 


Halfway house passes; 
Board to vote on zoning changes held 
historic district 


The proposed historic district for 
Newton Upper Falls has been approved 
by two aldermanic committees and can 
be voted on by the full Board of Aldermen 
at its Dec. 1 meeting. 

During the legal and technical changes 
in the ordinances required to establish 
the district, the present Historical 
Commission has been abolished and a 
new Historical Commission set up, which 
will also serve as the overseeing body for 
the Upper Falls historic district. 

When the new Historical Commission 
sits as the Historic District Commission, 
two resident property owners in Upper 
Falls will be members. 

The historic district will comprise more 
than 100 buildings in Upper Falls, within 
a prescribed boundary. 

Certain restrictions on exterior 
changes in these buildings, to which 
recently were added the Emerson School 
and the Stone Institute, are imposed by 
the historic-district ordinance. 

In general, the purpose of the district is 
to preserve the character of the com¬ 
munity, which is still much as it was in 
the 19th century. 

No restoration to previous condition or 
architecture will be forced. Rather, the 
Historic District Commission will advise 
homeowners on how to repair and 
maintain their houses within the 
guidelines established by the 
Massachusetts Historical Commission. 

There will be pronibition against 
altering exterior architectural features, 
and the commission will be able to 
prohibit certain incongruous colors for 
exteriors. 

There are hardship provisions in the 
law for homeowners that are unable 


Graphic 

price 

increase 

Effective next week the price of The 
Newton Graphic will be increased to 
20 per copy. 

Transcript Newspapers, Inc., 
publishers of the paper, has been hit 
with many of the same increases that 
have long afflicted every home and 
business. The newspaper has resisted 
any price change hoping that conditions 
would return to a more balanced 
economy. 

They have not materialized. Thus we 
are forced to increase the price for tire 
first time in five vears. 


financially or otherwise to comply with 
the law’s provisions. 

The creation of a historic district is 
expected to increase property values in 
Upper Falls, which has been a matter of 
concern to some residents who fear their 
taxes will go up accordingly. 

Residents have generally been in favor 
of the proposal. There is a neighborhood 
pride in the community, and those 
residents who have attended the long 
series of meetings and public hearings 
leading up to the final ordinance have 
accepted the restrictions with little 
protest. 

In recent years, several Upper Falls 
houses have been bought by architects 
and restored by them. 


The controversial halfway house for 
psychiatric patients proposed for the 
house at 175 Walnut St., Newtonville, was 
approved by the Land Use Committee 
Monday night by a 4-0 vote. 

The halfway house, to be called Hunter 
House, was approved for 12 residents and 
a housekeeping couple. 

The two I^xington psychiatrists who 
will operate the house had asked for 
permission to house 16 residents, all of 
whom will be recently treated and 
discharged patients from accredited 
hospitals such as Newton-Wellesley. 

Members of the land Use Committee 
visited other such residences in Cam¬ 
bridge and Lexington, talked to 
neighbors, and found no problems. 

land Use Chairman Joseph McDonnell 
commented that "it is undeniable that the 
space in, the building on Walnut Street is 
suitable for 12 residents." 


"I don't think the risk to the 
neighborhood Ls increased greatly over 
what we all risk just living in society," 
McDonnell said, answering the objections 
of a few neighbors. 

Dr. Jerry Wacks and Dr. Robert 
Patterson will supervise the residents, 
all of whom will either be employed 
outside the house or will be attending 
school. All will have private therapists 
outside the house. 

In a special addition to the order for 
permissive use, which must be voted on 
by the full Board of Aldermen Dec. 1, Dr. 
Patterson agreed specifically to exclude 
drug and alcohol addicts and residents 
with a history of violent behavior. 

The Hunter House residence will be the 
first psychiatric halfway house in 
Newton. 

LAND USE—See page 6 


David Lalne pours batter Into a frying pan held by Julie Wllgoreo as students in tbe third grade 
class at Beth El Community Hebrew School In Temple Beth EPAtereth Israel learu the 
Hanukkah Hanukkah traditions. Teacher Chans Shouleid explained that the oil used In making potato 
lalkes symbolizes tbe miracle of the lamp oil that lasted for eight days. Tbe headdress Julie is 
wearing will be used in a special Hanukkah play as part of a series ot six plays at the school Dec. 
2, This year Hanukkah begins at sundown Friday. (Williams photo) 


NRA picks 
developer 















thenewtonghaphic Wednesday, November }4, 197b 

Backman's bill of rights 
for patients approved 

imnknenHr L'nnbln KlC nhlicipfll mil flnOnriol Ipfsntmnnt nr ntkn. 


The Massachusetts Senate 
has Riven final approval to 
legislation which will provide 
for a Patients Bill of Rights for 
Health-care facilities. 

The legislation is the result of 
a three-year effort by Sen. 
Jack H. Backinan, chairman of 
the Joint Committee on Human 
Services, who was the original 
sponsor of the bill in 1972. 

Senator Backman stated, “In 
the midst of an atmosphere of 
budget cuts for human ser¬ 
vices, in spite of the failure 
thus far to enact a com¬ 
prehensive national health 
policy, we cannot despair, 

"Instead, we must pick up 
the pieces and step-by-step 
bring into being a health 
structure that will insure full 
utilization of all of our 
resources toward providing all 
persons their health care 
needs. The Patients Bill of 
Rights is one part of the total 
plan." 

As passed in the Senate, the 
legislation establishes 
patients' rights to the access of 
information concerning both 


his physical and financial 
standing within the health care 
facility. Other Information 
available to the specialty of the 
person responsible for the 
patient's care, inspection of 
medical records, inspection of 
the facility’s bill, as well as the 
right to Information con¬ 
cerning any financial 
assistance and free health 
care. 

In addition, the bill provides 
for the right to refuse to serve 
as a research subject; the right 
to refuse to be examined, 
observed or treated by 
students, interns, residents or 
any other facility staff without 
jeopardizing medical care, 
freedom of choice in selection 
of a physician; and the right to 
refuse care, treatment or 
examination when the primary- 
purpose is education or in¬ 
formational, rather than 
therapeutic. 

The legislation makes 
provisions for the right of in¬ 
formed consent prior to 
treatment, as well as the right 
to privacy during medical 


treatment or other rendering of 
care within a facility. 

The principle of a Patients 
Bill of Rights has been en¬ 
dorsed by the American 
Hospital Association and has 
been approved by the 
Executive Office of Human 
Services. 

"The need of a Patients Bill 
of Rights is now recognized as 
being overdue," said Sen. 
Backman, adding that, for the 
first time, a patient of a health¬ 
care facility will have the right 
to receive detailed information 
as to his or her standing 
medically and financially. 

"I have worked for three 
years to see this legislation 
passed, and I believe it will add 
to the feeling of self-confidence 
and security among patients in 
health-care facilities. As the 
health industry has grown, it 
has become more impersonal, 
heightening the anxieties 
which in many cases is the 
result of the lack of adequate 
information to patients," said 
Sen. Backman. 


Pines' bill establishes group 
to evaluate asbestos hazard 


The Massachusetts 
legislature has passed a bill 
sponsored by Rep. Lois Pines 
ID—Newton) that creates a 
commission to evaluate and 
correct the hazards of sprayed 
asbestos in public buildings 
which can cause numerous 
fonils of cancer. 

The commission will consist 
of two members of the Senate, 
three menbers of the House, 
the commissioner of public 
health or his designee, and the 
director of the Division of 
Occupational Hygiene of the 
Department of Labor and 
Industries or his designee. 

There will also be seven 
members appointed by Gov. 
Michael Dukakis. They must 
include a physician who is a 
pulmonary-disease expert, a 
physician specializing in 
cancer, a structural engineer, 
an expert in environmental 
health, an architect, a chemist, 


and an expert in construction 
and asbestos. 

"I filed this bill, " said Rep. 
Pines, "because I believe the 
state and federal governments 
have been remiss in dealing 
with the potentially dangerous 
environment resulting from 
the use of sprayed asbestos.” 

"The commission’s task will 
be to identify all public 
buildings and schools in the 
state that contain sprayed 
asbestos. It will then determine 
the level of asbestos exposure 
in each building, recommend 
means of alleviating the 
hazard, seek state and federal 
funding, and recommend 
legislation to the 
Massachusetts legislature and 
the United States Congress," 
she said. 

“An effort is now being made 
to secure federal funds to help 
finance this important 
project," Rep. Pines said. 






t \\ 


A\ 

v r -v nr-ir 
c \ • w 


A CHRISTMAS TREAT - 
SUPPER WITH SANTA 

Add special excitement to the holiday season - treat 
the family to a jolly evening out with Santa Claus. 
From 5 to 8 every evening, now through December 23, 
Santa will be at our restaurant. He'll visit every table 
and gift each child with a bag of goodies filled with a 
coloring book and crayons, Santa Claus ring, 

. puppet and sweets. 

The little ones will find their favorites on a menu just 
for them - hamburgers and hot dogs, grilled cheese 
and peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, and a 
spaghetti with meat sauce special. For the older 
members of the family, we have a choice selection 
of dinner specials supplemented by our salad bar. 

FILENE'S CHESTNUT HILL 

The Greenery at Filene's Chestnut Hill is open for 
lunch and dinner Monday through Saturday from 
11 a.m. t d 8 p.m. 


Asbestos was sprayed in 
schools and public buildings as 
a standard method of 
fireproofing since the mid- 
1950’s and continued until 
prohibited by the Environ¬ 
mental Protection Agency 
(EPA) in 1973. 

The EPA banned the use of 
sprayed asbestos after it was 
shown that even limited ex¬ 
posure can cause a rare 
variety of cancer called 
mesothelioma. 

"Sprayed asbestos can also 
cause stomach and lung 
cancers, as well as asbestosis, 
a disease of the lungs which 
causes constriction of the 
passages and results in a slow 
and painful death," said Rep. 
Pines. 

“One of the most alarming 
aspects of asbestos is that it 
remains in the lungs for the 
duration of a person's life. The 
smallest exposure can have 
grim consequences. Although 
it may take 20-30 years to 
develop cancer from asbestos, 
it Ls particularly disturbing to 
have our children who are 
exposed to this danger on a 
daily basis subjected to 
possible future crippling 
diseases and yet unknown 
genetic mutations." 

Newton Mayor Theodore 
Mann and the entire Newton 
legislative delegation 
cosponsored the bill with Rep. 
Pines. Sprayed asbestos was 
used in the construction of an 
$18 million high school in 
Newton. When the potential 
danger of uncovered asbestos 
fibers being released into the 
air was discovered, steps were 
taken to cover all asbestos in 
the building. 


Esther Savolan honored 

Esther Savolan of Waban 
was honored recently for 100 
hours of volunteer service to 
the Massachusetts Eye and 
Ear Infirmary. Ms. Savolan 
was one of 41 volunteers 
recognized at the Volunteer 
Service Award Program. 



Social studies teacher Daniel Kunltz adopted the guise of a fire 
and brimstone preacher when he gave the introductory remarks 
_ to the students at the special Thanksgiving feast at Day Junior 

F 08 St High School Monday. More than 100 students helped make bread, 

stuffing, pies, squash, potatoes and gravy. Class mothers cooked 
the turkeys over the weekend. The dinner was the culmination of 
the group’s study on of early American history. (Williams photo) 

Health program for seniors 
assured of one more year 


The city's health main¬ 
tenance program for citizens 
age 60 and over and the han- 
di8capped is assured of con- 
tin uin8g for at least another 
year. 

Human Services Director 
Jane Pitt announced this week 
that her department had 
received a $30,000 grant from 
the federal area agency for the 
aging that will fund the 
program until Sept. 30, 1976. 

The health maintenance 
program was begun last year 
with two nursing interns from 
Boston College, who did health 
screening and counseling for 
scholastic credit instead of a 
salary. 

The same nurses, now 
graduated, and another nurse 
will conduct the program, 
which operates three days a 
week. 

Ms. Pitt said this week at a 
news conference that in 25 
clinic days of operation more 
than 700 people visited the 
clinics, and about 20 new 
people are coming every week. 

“This is one of the first at¬ 
tempts of this kind in {he 
country," Ms. Pitt said. 

The clinics are held in the 
Newtonville Senior Citizen 
Drop-In Center, 41 Austin St., 
Mondays from 9:30 a.m. to 3 
p.m. and at the Newton 
Highlands Drop-In Center in 
the Hyde School Wednesdays 
from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 
Thursdays 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

During a typical visit, the 
nurse discusses with the senior 


his or hergeneral health status 
and specific health problems. 
When necessary, referral is 
made to the person’s private 
doctor. 

On the first visit, the senior is 
asked to fill out a brief health 
questionnaire. This in¬ 
formation is completely 
confidential and is used only 
for the purpose of benefiting 
the senior in meeting his 
unique health needs. 

It is to be emphasized that 
this health program does not 
operate as a treatment facility 
nor is it a substitute for private 
physician care. The nurse 
focuses on prevention and 
health maintenance by ex¬ 
plaining the physician in¬ 
structions and disease 
processes, and educating 


senior citizens as to why they 
are taking certain medicines, 
and in general assisting the 
senior in dealing with his 
unique needs. 

Clients are encouraged to 
maintain contact with their 
nurse approximately once a 
month. 

All Newton doctors have 
been informed about the 
program, and have begun 
referring elderly patients to 
the clinics. 

Ms. Pitt said she hopes that 
"after next year, after careful 
foundation laying and seeing 
how people respond, at some 
point in the future the program 
will find a home in another 
agency. The Human Services 
Department is not inclined to 
stay in the health business." 


Dental screenings 
proceed in schools 


According to the Newton 
Health Deaprtment and in 
cooperation with the Newton 
School Department, dental 
screening for all children in 
grades kindergarten, two, four 
and six commenced Nov. 13, 
and will continue until all 
screenings have been com¬ 
pleted. 

The screening will be con¬ 
ducted by dentists from Boston 
University School of Graduate 




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QUARTER POUNDER 

★ WHERE THE MEAT IS THE STAR 



We do it all for you 


Meetings 

Monday, Dec. 1 

Bicentennial Commission. Audiovisual 
display of the history of Newton Upper Falls, 
part of the Bicentennial Discovery Network. 
Rotunda of City Hall, 7:30 p.m. 

School Committee. Special meeting on 
budget preparation. Bigelow Junior High 
School, 7:45 p.m. 

Board of Aldermen, City Hall, 8 p.m. 
Wednesday, Dec. 3 

Conservation Commission, City Hall, Rm. 
222, 8 p.m. 

Thursday, Dec. 4 

Finance Committee, City Hall, Rm. 222, 8 

p.m. 

Public Buildings Committee, City Hall, 
second floor, 8 p.m. 

Public Works Committee, City Hall, second 
floor, 8 p.m. 

Council on Aging, City Hall, Rm. 209, 7:45 
p.m. 


New teacher's union 
may negotiate in 1977 


doesn't feci the NFT is a real 
threat, but will not treat the 
competing group lightly. 

Mrs. Knight has been 
meeting with small groups of - - 
- - dissatisfied teachers and 
would like to get a large group 
of teachers to resign from the 
NTA together. 

Mrs. Knight and Ms. Enright 
feel the NFT has a good chance 
of winning the negotiating 
rights, and will then pick up 
membership after successfully 
negotiating. 

The Massachusetts 
Fe8deration of Teachers 
bargains for 40 groups cf 
community teachers. 


Dentistry. All screenings will 
take place in the class rooms 
and notification of results will 
be sent only to those parents 
whose children have a need for 
treatment. 

It should be noted that 
screenings are not meant to 
replace routine dental visits 
but are meant to reinforce the 
efforts of the family dentist as 
well as to detect children in 
need of care. 


Several teachers who voted 
for the recent contract 
rewarding them with a 15 
percent raise over two years 
did so because they feared 
negotiatigng with a more 
conservative School Com¬ 
mittee, according to the 
president of a new teachers 
organization. 

Sheila Enright, president of 
the Newton Federation of 
Teachers (NFT), said her 
group will be vying to take the 
negotiating authority away 
from the Newton Tzachers 
Association (NTA). 

Ms. Enright, a teacher at 
Beethoven Elementary School' 
noted that only 487 of 1,100 
teachers voted for the contract, 
with 280 voting against it. 

Beside the fear of 8 harder 
bargaining sessions with a 
different School Committee, 

Ms. Enright said some 
teachers ratified the contract 
to avert any possible strike. 

According to Ms. Enright, 
the NFT formed in the spring 
of 1973. The group is affiliated 
with the Massachusetts 
Federation of Teachers and the 
National Federation of 
Teachers, AFL-CIO. 

The strong union mem¬ 
bership scares some potential 
members, but Ms. Enright 
feels the NTA has not been 
strong enough in negotiations. 

A professional union will get 
better results, she contends. 

Among the objections to the 
contract ratified in Octo8ber is 
the language which says the 
School”may” in several 
sections instead of saying the 
School Committee “shall." 

Job security and stronger 
guarantees of maternity leave 
and sabbatical leave are three 
points she considers as im¬ 
portant as salaries, and said 
she would sacrifice money for 
these benefits. 

Meadowbrook Spanish 
teacher Kathleen Knight 
currently belongs to both 
teacher groups but is active in 
seeking new members for the 
NFT. 

Mrs. Knight said, "There 
always seems to be one group 
sacrificed in order to get a 
contract signed." 

This year she said it was the 
coaches, who only get paid for 
one half of their third coaching 
season if they coach three full 
seasons. 

She also was upset because 
junior high school department 
heads get no time off from 
teaching. 

In order for the new union to 
gain representation at the 
bargaining table, it must 
submit authorization cards 
from 30 percent of the Newton 
teachers in March, 1977, to the 
State l-abor Relations Com¬ 
mission. 

That board will hear the 
grievances of the teachers and 
decide whether the NTA or the 
NFT will be the sole bargaining 
agent for all teachers with the 
School Committee. 

Joan Warner, president of 
the NTA which claims more 
than 900 members, said she 

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Holiday parties 
scheduled at 
senior centers 

The Newton Council on Aging 
announces its holiday parties 
for Newton's senior citizens. 
Both Senior Citizen Centers 
will be holding parties this 
year. 

The Newtonville Drop-In 
Center, 41 Austin St., will have 
its holiday party on Sunday, 
Dec. 7, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

The Newton Highlands Drop-* 
In Center at the Hyde School, 
lincoln Street, will have a 
party Friday, Dec. 19, from 
noon to 3:30 p.m. 

Mayor Theodore D. Mann 
will be on hand to celebrate 
the holidays. All Newton 
residents age 60 and over arc 
invited to join us. 

Everyone is asked to con¬ 
tribute some refreshment to 
the party. So bring your 
speciality and yourself to the 
center closest to your home. 

Community 
development 
meetings set 

Problem- and need- 
identification meetings are 
being held as part of the city of 
Newton’s Community 
Development .and com¬ 
prehensive planning programs 
in the following 
neighborhoods: 

Nonantum — Thursday, Dec. 
4, at St. Jean’s School 
cafeteria, 251 Watertown St. 

West Newton — Wednesday, 
Dec. 10, at the Newton Com¬ 
munity Center, 429 Cherry St. 

Newton Comer — Thursday, 
Dec. 11, at Grace Episcopal 
Church, 76 Eldredge St. 

All residents are urged to 
attend. Meetings will begin 
promptly at 7:30 p.m. 

For further information or 
transportation, call Newton 
City Hall, 244-4700, ext. 283. 

In the late 1800s, the British 
Navy was forbidden to use 
forks and knives for eating 
because authorities felt it 
detracted from their 
manliness. 


1084 Bolmont 8t. 
Watertown, Mass. 


923-0 


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McDonnell victory 
as Board head 
appears certain 

mittec assignments, beginning 
with McDonnell. 

McDonnell said Tuesday that 
With the pledge of Aid. he definitely will step down 
Robert Gaynor, the last un- f r0 m the Land Use Committee 
committed alderman, Aid. if he is elected president. 
Joseph McDonnell is assuBred Gaynor would probably be 
of the necessary 13 votes to be given the Land Use 
elected president of the new representation from Ward 1, 
Board of Aldermen. McDonnell's ward. 

Lined up for McDonnell are Each ward must have one 
Aid. Gaynor, Terry Morris, representative on each regular 
Edward Richmond, Matthew committee. 


Wednesday, November J6, 1975 


THE NEWTONGRAPHIC 


By ELIZABETH McKINNON 
of the Graphic staff 


Jefferson, Richard Bullwinkle, 
Ald.-oleet John Stewart, Ald.- 
clect Carol Ann Shea, Aid. 
Susan Schur, Ald.-elect Ethel 
Sheehan, Aid. Emest Dietz, 
Mark White, and David Cohen. 

Gaynor said in announcing 
his decision, "I feel Joe 
McDonnell will be a more 
vigorous representative (than 
present President Eliot Cohen) 
in the capacity of legislative 
watchdog over the mayor. I 
respect the position of mayor, 
and I feel the city will be in 
capable hands under Mr. 
McDonnell." 

Aid. Eliot Cohen, the ap¬ 
parent loser in the race for 
Board president, was praised 
by Gaynor for having done an 
"admirable job," but Gaynor 
went on to say,"but I feel that 
maybe for the good of the city 
we should have a change." 

The switch in the temper of 
the new Board of Aldermen 
may be partly attributable to 
the animosity of some mem¬ 
bers of the present Board 
against Finance Committee 
Chairman Sidney Small. 

Small has taken many 
matters personally, and in turn 
directed personal antagonism 
against some members of the 
present Board of Aldermen. 

The recipients of Small's 
sometimes venomous remarks 
apparently feel that the only 
way to quiet Small is to replace 
Cohen as president, thus 
possibly removing Small from 
the considerable power he has 
accumulated as Finance 
Committee chairman. 

There will probably be a 
number of changes in com- 


There are rumors that 
McDonnell has offered Eliot 
Cohen the chairmanship of the 
land Use Committee. Cohen, 
who would not confirm the 
offer, said he would "serve 
wherever they ask me to 
serve." 

President Emeritus Wendell 
Bauckman of Ward 8 will 
probably retain his seat on the 
Finance Committee, and 
McDonnell is not likely to 
appoint newly elected aider- 
man Robert Stiller, an out¬ 
spoken opponent of public 
housing and changes in zoning, 
to the land Use Committee. 

McDonnell is an ardent 
advocate of public housing.8 

McDonnell said he had not 
yet decided whether he would 
reappoint Sidney Small as 
Finance Committee chairman 
or give the reins to Aid. 
Richard Bullwinkle, who has 
been serving as vice chairman 
of Finance and Board vice 
president. 

Nearly all aldermen agree 
that Small has done an ex¬ 
ceptional job as FinCom 
chairman, but cannot forget 
some of the personal remarks. 

Cohen, acknowledging the 
probability that McDonnell will 
be the next Board president, 
commented that his main 
concern is that "there are two 
very distinct camps in the 
Board of Aldermen now — 
there is nothing in the middle." 

"There is now nobody to keep 
the peace. There are two sides. 
I hope we act with integrity and 
honor over the next two years. 
It will be an interesting two 
years." 



Inspection of food 
establishments begun 


Candidates kept a close watch on election workers Friday at the recount in City Hall. Standing 
(from left) are School Committeeman-elect Robert Cohen, School Committeeman Henry 
_ Delicata, School Commlttecwoman Dorothy Reichard, School Commltteeman-clect Paul Ash 

nQCOUnt and Jeffrey Schwamm. Seated (from left) arc Robert Ash, checking results for his brother; 

School Committee Chairwoman Eleanor Rosenblum, checking for Mrs. Reichard; and 
Catherine Quinn, an Election Commission Worker. (Williams photo) 

Delicata, Ash to keep school seats 


An intensive inspection of all 
food establishments in the city 
is currently being carried out, 
according to Dr. John C. 
Athans, commissioner of 
public health. 

Although these restaurants 
and stores arc inspected 
regularly throughout the year 
and are under laboratory 
control, a special fall clean-up 
campaign is carried out to see 
that all establishments qualify 
for renewal of licenses. It has 
been customary for the 
Licensing Board to obtain 
approval from the Health 
Department on all food places 
before a license is issued. 

This drive is started early in 
September or October so that 
all places will have plenty of 
time to do any major 
renovations or painting before 
the end of the year. Renewal 
licenses are issued the first of 
every year. Food permits are 
also required from the Health 
Department. 


The program is under the 
supervision of Harlan W. 
Kingsbury, R.S., chief sanitary 
officer. Inspections arc done by 
three sanitary inspectors, each 
covering one-third of the city. 
State sanitary code and local 
requirements are enforced for 
each establishment by listing 
any violations or im¬ 
provements that must be 
made. 

Since there is no treatment 
for blackleg in cattle, farm 
experts urge cattle producers 
to have their herds vaccinated 
against the disease, which can 
strike suddenly and severely. 


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Henry Delicata and Paul Ash 
were reassured of their seats 
on the School Committee after 
last Friday's recount in the 
War Memorial at City Hall. 

The largest change in the 
tallies was the loss of seven 
votes from Ash’s total. The 
print out from a machine in 
Ward 1 Precinct 1 was read 
incorrectly. A two was 
recorded as a seven. 

Ash lost another vote in Ward 
5 Precinct 3 where his opponent 
Dorothy Re8ichard picked up 
one vote. 

Delicata had a net gain of one 
vote over opponent Jeffrey 
Schwamm who contested the 
original results with Mrs. 
Reichard. 


The final results are Delicata 
7,389, Schwamm 7'268, Ash 
7,209, and Reichard 7053. 

Lawyer Irving Fishman, 
representing liberals 
Schwamm from Ward 1 and 
Reichard from Ward 7, had not 
decided as of Tuesday night if 
he would appeal the election to 
Middlesex Superior Court. 

Fishman debated for about 
an hour before the recount with 
the members of the Election 
Commission claiming that the 
commission failed to “certify 
the record” of the election five 
days after the votes are cast. 

Executive Secretary of the 
Election Commission Alan W. 
1 jearie said Monday he has no 


doubts the validity of the 
election. 

"We contend we didn’t do 
anything wrong,” he said. 

Licarie said the five-day 
certification period is for 
checking the counters on most 
election machines to ensure 
they agree with the results 
taken down the night of the 
election. 

However Newton has 
machines which give a direct 
print out from the metal 


Licarie credited his 
dedicated team of 200 workers 
for the.fine job they did election 
night, considering that they 
had to total 66 items from 
every machine and came up 
with so few changes in the 
recount. 

After checking all the ballots 
at City Hall, the Election 
Commission and the can¬ 
didates went to Lincoln-Eliot 
School to certify that a '22' was 
correctly read on one machine, 


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Manin resigns 


Larson to get 
— public works 
appointment 

Gene Larson, current of the Board of Aldermen has 
commissioner of public been for appointing Larson, a 
buildings, will be appointed 44-year-old retired Air Force 
commissioner of public works colonel, to the position if the 
Jan. 1, Mayor Theodore Mann mayor’s reorganization went 
has announced. through. 

I .arson has been with the city The first time he submitted 
since August, 1973, as public it, the plan was defeated. Since 
buildings commissioner. then, the mayor has been 

He took over a department submitting it piecemeal, and 
that was in chaos and made it eventually the plan will 
operate efficiently and com- probably be passed by the 
prehensibly, thus earning the Board. 

Book Fair at 
Horace Mann 


Milton Manin, chairman of 
the Newton Assessing 
Department, has resigned 
because of reasons of health 
effective Jan. 2, 1976. 

Mayor Theodore Mann, 
while expressing regret over 
Manin’s retirement, said this 
week that his leaving "will not 
necessarily complicate the 
revaluation process — it 
depends on who is chosen to 
replace him." 

Manin, who is 58, gave as his 
reason for resignation 
"medical advice.” 

Manin has been chairman of 


Cohen described Manin as 
"outstanding." 

"He had the human quality 
that too often is missing," 
Cohen said. 

A rumor that outgoing 
alderman Michael Lipof is 
being considered for the 
position of assessor to replace 
Manin is probably no more 
than a rumor, since no 
alderman may accept a 
compensated city job within 
one year after being an 
alderman. 

There have even been 
suggestions that Lipof could 


With the direct print out from from one machine in Oak Hill 
the machines, Licarie said School that did not print out 
there is no need to certify that because of a minor mechanical 
the numbers are correct. problem. 

128 West seeking site 
for resource recovery 


respect of the Board of 
Aldermen as well as the 
mayor. 

The mayor said this week 
that Larson will be appointed 
public works commissioner as 
of Jan. 1, but will spend the 
time until April 1 "working on 
the structure of the depart¬ 
ment, a table of organization, 
and the charter changes" 
necessary to effect the mayor’s 
reorganization plan. 

The mayor has been working 
on getting the public works 
function of the Building 
Department into the Public 
Works Department, some of 
the inspection functions into 
various other city agencies, 
and leaving the Building 
Department as a division of the 
Public Works Depart8ment. 

The Board of Aldermen 
recently approved the em¬ 
powering of the head of the 
Public Works Department as a 
commissioner with the hiring 
and firing authority. 

Within the Public Works 
Department the present Street 
Department, Water Depart¬ 
ment and Engineering 
Department will be among 
several divisions. 


A Book Fair will be held Dec. 
8-10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 
the Horace Mann School, 687 
Watertown St., Newtonville. 

Proceeds from the sale will 
go to the 6th grade Winter 
Camp Fund. The 6th graders 
will spend Feb. 2-6 at Camp 
Union in N.H. with their 
teachers and attend classes on 
winter nature studies, 
astronomy and enjoy outdoor 
activities. 

Book Fair selections will 
offer youth group leaders 
enough projects for several 
years in many areas, in¬ 
cluding: beach crafts, outdoor 
skills, bike trips and many 
crafts. 

Book Fair offers grand¬ 
parents assistance with gift 
kits and all adults will enjoy 
the fiction, cookbooks and 
plant books. 

Book Fair is being run by the 
mothers of sixth grade 
students, Joan Harrington, 
chairwoman (969-2050), with 
books from Educational 


Newton’s three-man Board of serve without pay for one year 
Assessors since 1971, when he in order to comply with the city 
was appointed by then Mayor charter requirements, but 
Monte Basbas. most observers feel that the 

Previously he was chairman possibility is small that Lipof 
of the Newton Housing will be nominated by the 
Authority from 1966 to 1971. mayor. 

Asked what might be the The assessors are appointed 
impact on the revaluation of by the mayor, approved by the 
the city’s real estate and the Board of Aldermen, and 
dispute between the city ad- reappointed and reapproved at 
ministration and the interval, 
revaluation firm over the 
validity of the revaluation job, 

Manin replied, "The city’s 
attorneys are doing a good job, 
and I'm sure the Assessing 
Department will do a good 
evaluation of Cole-Layer- 
Trumble’s work." 

Mayor Mann and Board of 
Aldermen President Eliot 
Cohen both had praise for 
Manin's work. 

Mann said Manin "is a very 
committed guy. We're going to 
miss him. He’s the kind of 
person we'd like to have stay 
on." 


A meeting of the technical 
committee of the 128 West 
Refuse Recovery Council (128 
WRRC) is scheduled for Dec. 3 
at 8 p.m. at the Josiah Smith 
Tavem in Weston. 

At the last meeting of the 
council, representatives of 
each of the 23 participating 
cities and towns were asked to 
nominate locations within their 
respective municipalities that 
could be used in a regional 
resource-recover system. 

Ixind needed is 15-25 acres 
for construction of a large 
resource-recovery plant, an 
industrial-type facility which 
could involve such processes as 
dry fuel preparation, gas 
production or incineration with 
electric power generation. 

Also required are 1-2 acres 
for a transfer station facility 
and landfill sites for disposal of 


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THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Wednesday, November 26, 1975 


Editorial 


The NRA 

It is well worth noting that the Newton 
Redevelopment Authority deserves a grea 
deal of praise for the way in which it 
handled the selection of a developer for the 
Lower Falls Housing site. At great per¬ 
sonal cost to its members, in terms of 
time, the authority met repeatedly with 
members of the Lower Falls Project Area 
Committee and others from the communi¬ 
ty- 

At the oral presentations delivered by 
the developers seeking to construct the 60 
units of housing, evaluation sheets were 
prepared and handed to members of the 
community who wished to comment. At all 
times the community was heard. 

Now it could be said in truth that this 
authority learned from former failures. 
However, it still deserves a great deal of 
credit for being sensitive to the com¬ 
munity's needs. 

Not only in terms of a selecting a 
developer for housing, but also in the area 
of relocation and attending to the needs of 
preserving the historic Baury House. 

Made up of almost all new members, this 
authority is far different from the authori¬ 
ty that refused to listen to the community 
and drew great criticism, not only from 
local officials, but state officials as well. 

The members to be congratulated for 
their efforts are Chairman Cecil Cadwell, 
Otis Robinson, Margaret Smith, Carol 
Robinson and Morris Kobrick. 


Ford's appointment 
to the court 

The retirement of Justice William 
Douglas of the United States Supreme 
Court ends the longest tenure in history of 
that body and the career of an effective and 
controversial American. It also gives 
President Ford his first opportunity for 
appointment to the high court. 

Douglas was a strong civil libertarian 
and both his public decisions and remarks 
and his private life came under heavy 
criticism, including two attempts at im¬ 
peachment. It seems likely that he resisted 
retirement from the court in spite of a 
serious stroke last December and his in¬ 
ability to "shoulder my full share of the 
burden" because of concerns over the 
political philosophy of his replacement. 
President Ford as congressman was one of 
those who pressed hardest for his impeach¬ 
ment. Four of the present members of the 
high court were appointed by former Presi¬ 
dent Nixon and tend to be conservative. 

We hope that President Ford will 
carefully weigh the merits of the can¬ 
didates for the Supreme Court. Some of his 
recent appointees—George Bush as head of 
the Central Intelligence Agency and Ben 
Blackburn to the Federal Home Loan Bank 
Board seem suspiciously political rather 
than based on the qualifications of the men 
. for the posts. Care must be taken not to 
repeat the mistakes that Nixon made in 
two rejected appointments and perhaps an 
error by former President Lyndon Johnson 
in his choice of Abe Fortas. 

The United States Supreme Court and its 
responsibilities are almost unique in the 
world. The major recipients of its protec¬ 
tive role are the American people and they 
deserve the best possible representatives. 


Che Ueiuton Graphic 

DEADLINES 

SOCIAL NEWS.FRI. NOON 

GENERAL NEWS.MON. S P.M. 

DISPLAY ADS.MON. NOON 

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1178 WALNUT ST* NfWTON, 02161 

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Second thoughts 

And the nominee is 


BySKIPSE8LING 

With retirement of Supreme Court Justice 
William O. Douglas, the job has fallen upon 
President Gerald R. Ford to find a 
replacement. 

Should history repeat itself, this president, 
as others in the past, will appoint an old crony 
or political ally. 

President Eisenhower selected Chief 
Justice Earl Warren; John F. Kennedy 
picked an old Harvard football hero, Byron 
"Whizzer" White. Lyndon B. Johnson 
reached for Abe Fortas and Richard M. Nixon 
picked William Rehnquist. 

President Ford has already interviewed 
close to 20 potential justices. One of these 
interviews was with his close friend Richard 
M. Nixon: 

Pres: "Dick, how are you? Thank you for 
coming to see me." 

Nix: "What can I do for you, Ger...er...Mr. 
President?" 

Pres: "I am looking for a new Justice to 
replace Bill Douglas. I’m considering you for 
the job.” 

Nix: "I am honored.” 

Pres: "Of course you wouldn't be the first 


person to be President and serve on the Court. 
Taft served in both positions. However you 
have a slight image problem; but since I 
granted you amnesty and declared you in¬ 
nocent, you can't be guilty of anything." 

Nix: "Reminds me of Vietnam. Our 
bombings were called 'defensive incursions’ 
and when we leveled a South Vietnamese 
village we calied it 'pacification.'” 

Pres: "Hmm. Dick, I need someone on the 
court who reflects my thinking. Besides, you 
gave me my big break when you appointed 
me Vice President." 

Nix: "Well, I needed someone who 
reflected my thinking." 

Pres: "Dick, there will be a lot of important 
issues before the court during the coming 
years. If I am elected next year, I would like 
to think that those decisions will go my way.” 

Nix: “As you know, I was not happy with the 
decisions of the court during my term, 
especially the ones which concerned me, so I 
know what you mean. In fact, Ger...er...Mr. 
President, if you have any future openings, I 
know some good lawyers who are out of jobs 
and would make excellent justices. 


■ ■ ■ 


Pres: “Really?" . 

Nix; “Yes. John Mitchell, ran a good 
Department of Justice. John Ehrlichmann, 
has a understanding of judicial concepts. Bob 
Haldeman, excellent position on presidential 
power." 

Pres: "I was thinking of appointing a few 
others just to get them off my back, you know, 
Reagan, Wallace, perhaps Rockefeller. I've 
even contemplated Barry for a slot. But I 
can't tell how they’ll go with the issues.” 

Nix: "Are there any you’re particularly 
concerned about?" 

Pres: "Law and order will be a prime 
target for me during the campaign. I can't 
think of a candidate that hasn't used that 
issue without success." 

Nix: "Do you remember Spiro Agnew? 
Well, as you know, I forced him out as soon as 
there was a hint of scandal. In fact, everyone 
who took the rap for me...I mean who was 
involved in that fiasco a couple years back 
was asked to leave and prosecuted to the full 
extent of the law. Look at poor Bud Krogh, he 
spent so much time at that federal peniten¬ 
tiary that he lost his putting touch. The course 
there was horrendously laid out, with uphill 


greens. And what about John Dean? He can 
only get about $2,500 for a guest lecture, while 
the rest of my former staff makes about $3,000 
per appearance. Those men have suffered, 
and all because I did not cover up their 
crimes. . . 

Pres: "You were really courageous Dick. If 
it were me, I would have made them am¬ 
bassadors or something." 

Nix: "I was afraid our image overseas 
would have been hurt. You can’t make heroes 
out of crooks... and remember, I am no 
crook.” , , , 

Pres: "You have made that perfectly clear, 
and I will submit your name for con¬ 
sideration. As you know, I have always ad¬ 
mired your methods, and I intend, after I am 
elected next year, to pattern my ad¬ 
ministration after yours." 

Nix: "Mr. President, I. .. 

Pres: "Now, now, Dick don't start to cry. I 
am convinced that the American public has 
already forgotten and forgiven you. In fact, 
your wife — what’s her name - will probably 
be happy to get back into Washington society 
and I am sure you'll enjoy the notoriety again 
too. So long, Dick." 



The constitution in bankruptcy 


Commentary by Gus Tyler 

NEW YORK - While there has been 
much speculation about the impact of 
New York City bankruptcy on the 
economy, there has been virtually no 
discussion of the implications for our 
federal form of government. 

By one scenario, however, New York's 
bankruptcy will be the beginning of the 
end for "home rule" in America, a first 
step to a federal take-over of state and 
local governments. 

Consider the consequences of default 
followed by court intervention. The city is 
put into the hands of receivers, in the 
same way as was the Penn Central 
railroad. The court-appointed bosses of 
the city will have extraordinary powers. 

They can deal with the city's debts by 
settling for so many pennies on the dollar. 
They can abrogate union contracts. They 
can refuse to honor existing pension 
plans. To pay the bills, they will have to 
levy taxes. 

No doubt, the authority of the receivers 
will be challenged at every point. Bond 


holders will go to courts to protect their 
investments. Unions will go to the courts 
to plead sanctity of contract. Taxpayers 
will challenge the legality of any new 
taxes imposed by a nonelected body. 
(Taxation without representation is 
un American.) 


But let's assume that the courts 
override all these objections and-for all 
practical purposes — treat the city as a 
deliquent child in need of discipline. The 
city then becomes the ward of the court, 
acting as surrogate for Uncle Sam. 

How long before other cities fall under 
the same threat. Cities that have been 


able to sell their municipal bonds up to 
now will suddenly see their issues sink as 
wary investors remove city obligations 
from their preferred list. Under mounting 
hardships, cities like Yonkers, Newark, 
San Francisco will not simply fall into 
default but will welcome the bankruptcy 


as the swiftest way to get rid of incurred 
obligations — to investors, suppliers, 
employees. 

But as cities begin to collapse, the 
states in which they are located are 
likewise imperiled. New York State will 
be among the first. Even before the 
Empire City defaulted, Carey had to run 


to Washington to plead for federal 
backing to save the State of New York. 

Shaky as the state may be its condition 
will be much more shaken if the court, 
through its receivers, decides that New 
York City’s most costly operations — 13 
colleges, more than a dozen municipal 
hospitals, and myriad families on welfare 
—should become the responsibility of the 
state. 

Now what happens when New York 
state defaults? If it gets the same 
treatment as the city, the state will pass 
into receivership - to become a ward of 
Washington, it will not be long before 
New Jersey and Connecticut are reduced 
to this enfeeblement and vassalage. 

So what happens to democratic rule 
when cities and states are run by 
nonelected receivers and what happens to 
"home rule” and local government when 
once independent sovereignties become 
wards of the federal government? 

We almost get the sense that the UJ>. 
Constitution will have been put into 
receivership. 


r \ 

New York's bankruptcy will be the 
beginning of the end for "home rule" 
in America. 

V__ 


The Supreme Court 'test' 


Analysis by Marquis Childs 

WASHINGTON—As against eight 
years in the presidency, a limit fixad by 
constitutional amendment, a justice of 
tlie Supreme Court serves for life. That is 
one reason, as the career of William O. 
Douglas demonstrated, a presidential 
appointment to the court can cast a 
longer shadow than almost any other 
presidential act 

'Hie appointment is a test for a 
president as severe as any duty he must 
perform. One sure way of getting a 
passing grade is to name a Justice certain 
to get by die confirmation hearings in the 
Senate judiciary committee and the vote 
on confirmation in the Senate with no 
trouble. 

That was Harry Truman's approach to 
die sticky business of naming a man 
likely to outserve and outlive the tem¬ 
porary resident on Pennsylvania Avenue. 
Of the four justices he appointed, three 
liad congressional service which, in the 


clubbable spirit prevailing on Capitol 
Hill, insured their confirmaion with no 
fuss. 

Truman’s fourth choice was Tom C. 
Clark, who had been attorney general at 
die time of Texas politics emblazoned on 
him, his confirmation took little more 
than two weeks. In the recently published 
Plain Speaking, based on taped in¬ 
terviews, Truman described the ap¬ 
pointment as the worst mistake he ever 
made. In view of certain egregious 
TYuman errors, this seems slightly ex¬ 
cessive. 

By way of contrast, certainly in in¬ 
vitation to trouble, take Franklin 
Roosevelt's appointment of Prof. Felix 
Frankfurter. A member of the Harvard 
law faculty and a confidant of the 
president, Frankfurter had had no 
previous judicial experience. 

Ihe Frankfurter hearings before the 
Senate judiciary committee were as 
disgraceful as any in recent tunes, with 


the ugly stain of and-Semitism spread 
across the record. One member of the 
committee made the unprecedented 
demand that Frankfurter appear in 
person to be questioned about his ap¬ 
pointment. 

This shameful oerformance was 
reminiscent of the attack on Louis D. 
Brandeis when he was appointed by 
Woodrow Wilson to serve as the first Jew 
on the court. 

And now comes President Ford with an 
opportunity that could, in view of die 
election next year, be his sole respon¬ 
sibility for naming one of the nine. 

He lias the safest of all safe, ways out 
and that is to appoint Sea Robert P. 
Griffin of his home state of Michigan. 
Rising to the post of minority whip, 
Griffin has had a respectable, if liardlv 
distinguished, career which began in the 
House of Representatives. His name is on 
the list of eligibles to be canvassed by the 
American Bar Assodadoa 


for Ford 

Another name on the list is Carla Hills, 
who lias served less than a year as 
Secretary of Housing and Urban 
Development. Before that she spent less 
than a year as Assistant Attorney 
General in the Jusdce Department. As 
the first woman to serve, her ap¬ 
pointment would please women’s libbers, 
foremost among them Mrs. Betty Ford. 

In her meteoric rise there has hardly 
been time to Judge her abilities. Those 
familiar with the judiciary system 
believe there are at least two other 
women with judicial experience making 
them superior to Mrs. Hills as can¬ 
didates. 

choke of Attorney General Ed¬ 
ward H. L^vi would raise the hackles of 
some Republican conservatives and it 
might prolong confirmation hearings. 
But it would be, in the view of students of 
die court, the most distinguished ap¬ 
pointment he could make, 





















Wednesday, November J6. 1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 



Tagging cars 


(Editor’s note: Below is a 
copy of a letter sent by Chief 
Quinn of the Newton Police to 
Sherman Shatz. It is an answer 
to Mr. Shatz' letter, which 
appeared in the Nov. 20 
Graphic) Dear Mr. Shatz: 

Your letter of complaint 
about the issuance of overnight 
parking tag s has come as a 
surprise. 

This department has issued 
warnings through our 
newspapers going back over 
the years beyond my service 
here, and more recently at the 
officer’s discretion, the war¬ 
ning tag. Fellsmere Road, at 
one time part of my route as a 
patrolman and sergeant, had 
few all-night parkers. Most 


residents made use of their 
driveways. 

I am sorry that you feel our 
tagging was coincidental with 
election day. Our tagging 
usually begins on Nov. 1 and 
continues until our streets are 
clear. 

It is with regret that after 
many years of enforcing this 
regulation and more than one 
newspaper warning, our of¬ 
ficers from Nov. 1 to Nov. 10 
issued over 1500 overnight 
violations. It is also sad to 
contemplate that each year, 
with the foregoing effort, our 
snowplows have had problems 
in clearing our streets of snow 
due to the all-night parkers. 

William F. Quinn, 
chief of police 


Article appreciated 


To the Editor: 

On behalf of the Newton 
Human Rights Commission I 
extend thanks to the Graphic 
for the informative article on 
procedures for discrimination 
complaints which appeared in 
the Nov. 20 issue. 

The accuracy of the article 
and its placement in a 
prominent space in the paper is 
a public service and testimony 
to the Graphic's interest in 
human rights. The success of 
the Human Rights Commission 
in insuring equal opportunity in 


Newton is dependant upon the 
public being informed of our 
function and purpose. We 
appreciate your assistance in 
this effort. 

We would also appreciate 
your informing the public that 
complaints of discrimination 
occurring in Newton may be 
filed by calling the Department 
of Human Services at City 
Hall. 244-4700, ext. 266. 
Patricia M. Byrne 
Assistant Director 
Department of Human 
Services 



Open house Dec. 2 
at STEPS center 


STEPS, the social 
recreational drop-in center for 
adult residents of Newton, 
Wellesley, and Weston, is 
SDonsoring an open house on 
Tuesday, Dec. 2, from 1:30-4 
p.m. at the Lutheran Church, 
1310 Centre St., Newton Centre. 

All interested persons are 
invited to attend. STEPS meets 
every Tuesday afternoon from 
12-4 p.m. and offers friendship, 
lunch, music, crafts, 
discussion groups and a 
variety of other activities and 
programs geared to the 
preferences of the group. 

The center is sponsored by 
the Ncwton-Wellesley-Weston 
Community Mental Health and 
Retardation Center and is 
coordinated by volunteers 
from the community. 

For further information 


please contact Irene 
Frcecdberg, director of 
v olunteer services. 969-3360 . 

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Supper 


Comment inappropriate 


To the Editor: 

I think it was extremely 
inappropriate and irrespon¬ 
sible for you to include in your 
front page article Nov. 20 that 
David Manter was described 
by a classmate as "kind of a 
rough kid." 

This may well be one 
student's opinion, but it serves 
absolutely no purpose, and only 
makes it more difficult for the 


Manter family to find peace 
during such a difficult time. 

I trust you will have the 
sensitivity to report tbe other 
side of David, which I, for one 
who knew him well, would 
describe as gentle, caring and 
very likeable. 

Tony Vlehmann, 
guidance counselor, 
Newton public schools 


Auditions open 
for Washington 
play in Wellesley 


Tryouts for the Wellesley 
Players winter production of 
"George Washington Slept 
Here" will be Dec. 1 and 3 at 
the Sprague School, 79 Oak St., 
Wellesley, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. 

Written by the ace comedy 
team of Moss Hart and George 
F. Kaufman, the play 
hilariously spoofs the naive 
city dwellers dream of finding 
relaxing peace by “taking a 
little place in the country." 

The play requires a cast of 
17. There are four major, two 
minor and two bit male roles; 
two major, three minor and 
three bit female roles 


Playbooks are on reserve at 
the Wellesley main library. 
Ruth Dorfman will direct. 


PTA Council to 
discuss literacy 

The Newton Council of PTA’s 
will sponsor an open forum 
discussion Thursday, Dec. 4, 
to try and answer the question, 
"Is literacy declining in the 
Newton schools?" 

The public is invited to the 
meeting at Oak Hill School, 130 
Wheeler Rd., Newton Centre, 
at 7:45 p.m. for coffee and the 
discussion will begin at 8 p.m. 

Consideration will be given 
to the merits of the cry "Back 
to Basics." 

Gathering dgta 

James Barber, 25, 32 Miller 
Rd., has just returned from 
three months of research in the 
Soviet Union under grants 
from The International 
Research and Exchanges 
Board (IREX) and The 
Fulbright-Hays Doctoral 
Dissertation Research Abroad 
Program. 

He was there gathering data 
for his doctoral dissertation at 
M.I.T., a comparison of 
vocational rehabilitation 
services in the United States 
and the Soviet Union. 



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Jennifer and Merryn Hearn and Hilary Preston wait to be served their suppers at the traditional 
Spaghetti Supper held last week at Day Junior High School. Nonantum community leader John 
Webber (left) and School Committeeman Alvin Mandell (right). The supper, cooked by the 
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THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Wednesday. November 34, 1975 


Next year's budget 


Five housebreaks net thieves coins, silver 


"I whs not elected to be a 
drop-in School Committee 
member she said, noting 
that budget decisions are 
educational decisions. 

Mandell said that if there is a 
finance subcommittee, the 
entire Committee would decide 
and vote the full budget after 
the subcommittee reports it to 
all the members. 

One of Mandeb's suggestions 
was to “check the in¬ 
demnification account of $6,700 
which has never been used." 

Members of the School 
Committee have tried to get 
themselves insured against 
any liability, but the aldermen 
have refused to approve the 
insurance. 

Mayor Theodore D. Mann 
said he would not recommend 
that the aldermen approve any 
purchase of insurance for the 
entire city right now. He said 
the municipal immunity plan 
by which the city insures its 
employees has worked well in 
the past . 

Mayor Mann said he has 
received a report from an 
insurance advisory committee 
urging him to for go the in¬ 
surance purchase, but he is 
seeking further information. 

Outgoing member Joan 
Needleman said she will ask 
her state representatives to 


introduce a bill allowing School 
Committees to purchase their 
own insurance for members 
and employees. 

Mandeb's most drastic 
proposed cuts come in the area 
of staffing for the Division of 
Program. 

He wants to eliminate two 
district coordinators to save 
$56,000, an assistant social 
studies coordinator to save 
$19,000, the English coor¬ 
dinator to save $25,000, the 
foreign language coordinator 
to save $24,000, and the 
assistant math coordinator to 
save $16,000, He would also 
eliminate the administration’s 
assistant for publications 
i Inside View) to save $7,434. 
Elimination of the publication 
itself would save another 
$10,000, according to Mandeb's 
statement. 

Mandeb also wants to reduce 
junior high school sports to 
varsity teams only and 
eliminate the junior high 
mountain program. He feels 
$26,000 can be save in summer 
curriculum planning, and 
$187,000 in custodial overtime.. 

Mandell said during his 
presentation of personnel cuts, 
"The lame ducks on this School 
Committee better recognize 
that there will be a change in 


Continued from Page 1 

the philosophy of how things 
are done.” 

Member-elect Robert Cohen 
objected to Mandell’s 
characterization of the future 
committee. "I don’t want 
anyone to characterize my 
position on the School Com¬ 
mittee. I have an open mind." 

Superintendent Fink was 
appeasing , saying he would 
invite all the coordinators to 
speak to the Committee and 
solicit letters from each 
teacher asking the ef¬ 
fectiveness of the Division of 
Program and where budget 
reductions can be made. 

Aldermanie suggestions 

The School Committee did 
not discuss either the questions 
posed by the chairman or the 
suggestions the aldermanie 
Finance Committee gave the 
members-elect at its meeting 
Thursday. 

The Finance Committee 
distributed a three-page guide 
to budgeting prepared by 
Comptroller Lawrence Marino. 

Currently the School Com¬ 
mittee shows its budget in 
areas of salary, other ex¬ 
penses, new equipment, out-of- 
state travel, transportation, 
cafeteria, athletic , and 
maintencance of plant when it 
is presented to the aldermen. 


The Finance Committee 
would like to see the eight 
categories presented in terms 
of salaries, administrative 
costs' and direct education and 
instruction expenses, all 
broken down in terms of 
schools and individuals within 
each title. 

Marino said a presentation of 
the school budget based on his 
suggestions would make it 
more understandable to the 
School Committee and the 
comm unitv. 

School Budget Director 
Harry Vienneau said he will 
respond to whatever the School 
Committee wants8 when it 
comes to how the budget will be 
presented. 

Memorial to reopen 

Although Mandell proposed 
many budget savings, he wants 
to keep Memorial School in 
Oak Hill open with a teacher- 
in-charge to receive 10 to 15 
percent more that the person's 
regular salary, another school 
serve as the principal at 
MemOorial. 

He also suggested that ab 
secondary school teachers 
have a classload of 20 classes 
per week, with some 
allowances for special duties. 
He did not say how much would 
be saved by this policy change. 


Halfway house passes 


Permission to withdraw a petition for 
permissive use to build six or eight 
condominiums at 65 Prospect St., West 
Newton, was not given, and the petition 
was denied outright by a 3-2 vote of the 
committee. 

The land is owned by John Matthews 
and is presently occupied by a single¬ 
family house, which neighbors claimed 
Matthews had deliberately let 
deteriorate. Matthews has since denied 
that statement and said he spent over 
$2000 in two years repairing the house. 

The developer may as a matter of right 
build two two-family houses by creating a 
subdivision and a new street. 

Two proposed changes in the zoning 
ordinances that may have considerable 
impact on the city were held by the 
committee. 

An ordinance to control home offices 
and home occupations, proposed by the 
city Planning Department, was referred 
to the incoming Board of Aldermen after 
McDonnell and Assistant City Solicitor 
Jason Rosenberg could not agree on the 
exact issue raised. 

- Buildings Commissioner Gene I-arson 
has issued several cease-and-desist or¬ 
ders against businesses being operated 
from residences but none against doctors' 
and dentists' home offices. 

But he has refused to issue building 
permits for construction of new doctors’ 
and dentists' offices, and the Zoning 
Board of Appeals has stopping granting 
variances to allow use of homes for of¬ 
fices. 

McDonnell suggested that the I-aw 
Department must determine what is 
acceptable and cautioned, "We don’t 
want, by establishing controls, to en¬ 
courage the use of what we're trying to 
control." 

A petition from the Chestnut Hill 


Association to define and limit a 
“family” in order to prevent the 
proliferation of communal-living 
establishments will be allowed to expire 
by being held without action. 

Rosenberg explained to the committee 
that in reference to occupancy of a single¬ 
family house, the word "family" means 
that the house shall be a single 
housekeeping unit. 

Rosenberg cited case law in which 11 
people living together have been judged 
not to be a family and another case in 
which 10 people sharing a house were 
defined as a family. 

Rosenberg said it would be a mistake to 
try to limit the number of unrelated 
persons living together. "At two, we have 
doubt; at four perhaps we can justify it," 
he said. 

Rosenberg pointed out that the family 
of many years ago included many 
degrees of consanguinity and often was 
composed of more persons than today. 
When many of the large houses in Newton 
were built, servants and perhaps a lodger 
or two were commonplace. 

The I.and Use Committee decided to 
avoid limiting the number of unrelated 


Continued from Page 1 

people living together and let a court case 
that could be initiated by citizens decide 
the issue. 

Held for further discussion was a 
petition to build 13 townhouses at 146 
Walnut St., Newtonville. The Planning 
Department has recommended 11. 

Without permissive use, the developer 
could build four two-family houses. 

However, Planning Director Charles 
Thomas and Aid. Alan Barkin both 
pointed out that activity is likely to be 
more intensive with four two-family 
houses. There would be more traffic, 
more schoolchildren, and more intensive 
use of the land, they both felt. 

Aid. Terry Morris opposed the 
development on the grounds that "in the 
long run the development of the land 
would decrease the desirability of living 
in the neighborhood and people will move 
out,” thereby defeating the short-range 
benefit of increasing taxes paid the city. 

Morris also believes that developments 
like the one proposed "put pressure on 
adjacent properties to develop at higher 
intensities." 


Meeting on Manter inquest 


Continued from Page 1 
The inquest would determine the real 
cause of death. 

Manter's attorney, William Halliday, 
said Wednesday that the youth's family, 
still in seclusion, hopes David's death will 
bring about reforms in the Dept, of Youth 
Services. 


. We Stock 

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Five houses that thieves 
broke into last week were 
missing large amounts of 
property. Among the items 
taken from the homes were 
coin collections, silver settings, 
and gold pieces. 

David I.awn of 18 Lincoln St., 
Newton Highlands, reporpted 
to police that his residence was 
broken into between 8 a.m. and 
4 p.m. Monday by forcing the 
front door. 

Taken from the home was a 
set of nickels, two complete 
sets of pennies, a set of dimes, 
W more sets of coins’ $200 in 
cash, two gold pocket watches, 
and a clv.ar box of 
miscellaneous watch parts. 

Foreign coins, a locket, and a 
high school ring were ap¬ 
parently takenB by thieves who 
entered through the unlocked 
front door of Donlyn Lyndon's 
home at 261 Franklin St., 
Newton. The break occurred 
sometime between 9 a.m. and 3 
p.m. Monday. 

used a ladder to enter a 
second floor window Thieves in 
the home of Roger Weinreb, 1 
Kenmore St., Newton Centre, 
Monday between 4 and 11 p.m. 

Taken were a gold clock, a 
gold pocketwatch, gold Persian 
bracelet, three-quarter carat 
gold diamond ring, a gold bar 
weighing one-quarter ounce, 
six lengths of gold chain, two 
suede jackets, a man's gold 
watch, and a snowflake pin. 

The home of JosephB V. 
Fandrey, 116 Central St., 
Auburndale, was broken into 
between 5:15 and 9:30 p.m. 
Sunday. 

After breaking a window in 
the rear door to gain entrance, 
thieves took two silver settings, 
miscellaneous silverware, $50 
in $1 bills, $80 in old $5 bills that 
appeared to be new, a 
collection of Indian head 
pennies, $30-$40 in sliver 
dollars, two gold pieces worth 

Mrs. Milton Rosenthal 
is honored for hours 
of volunteer work 

Mrs. Milton Rosenthal of 
Newton Centre was honored 
recenUy for several hundred 
hours of service to the 
Massachusetts Eye and Ear 
Infirmary. Mrs. Rosenthal was 
one of 41 volunteers recognized 
at the Volunteer Service Award 
Program. 


$7.50, three or four vials of 
coins, some women's jewelry, 
and Christmas gifts. 

last Friday between 9 a.m. 
and 9:30 p.m. the home of 
Walter " ennant, 15 Freeman 
St., Auburndale, was entered 


by someone forcing the front 
door. 

Taken was a 19-inch color TV 
worth $400, a Pioneer stereo set 
worth $311, a wine decanter, $5 
in half dollars, and a large 
amount of change. 


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Halliday said the family agreed to have 
the boy placed in the Roslindale center 
because they were given the impression 
he would receive immediate psychiatric 
attention. 

"David is now a symbol to me in my 
battle with Youth Services,” Halliday 
said. 


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Wednesday, November 26, 1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


7 


Jaycees 
to publish 
directory 

The Newton Jaycees has 
announced plans to publish a 
Newton telephone directory In 
early 1976. 

The program, slmiliar to 
programs in surrounding 
communities, will list all 
published telephone numbers 
for residents of Newton only 
and contain a limited amount 
of paid classified advertising 
by local area merchants. 

According to Robert Alkon, 
directory chairman, the book 
should be ready for distribution 
in Janunary, 1976, and will be 
delivered to every home and 
business free of charge. 

lYoceeds from the sale of ads 
will go toward financing 
Jaycee projectss, such as the 
Christmas shopping tour for 
underpriviledged children, 
mental health, and several new 
programs designed to assist 
the elderly and disadvantaged 
citizens in the city. 

Harris 

endorsed 

Democratic presidential 
contender Fred Harris Monday 
received the endorsement of 
five Massachusetts legislators, 
who pledged to “do everything 
in our power to help Fred 
Harris win the 1976 
presidential primary.” 

Among the five is State 
Senator Jack Backman, 
senator for Brookline and 
Newton. 

Newton 

CAtholic 
school lunches 

WEEK OF DEC.1-5 
Monday 

Meat ravioli with sauce, 
tossed salad, bread and butter. 
Tuesday 

Country-fried steak with 
gravy, mashed potatoes, 
buttered stringbeans, bread 
and butter. 

Wednesday 

Italian subs, potato chips. 
Thursday 

Cheese pizza or baked 
macaroni and cheese, tossed 
salad, bread and butter. 
Friday 

Coffee break and milk 
program only. 

Orange juice and milk 
served with all meals. Menu 
subject to change 





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Congressman visits 


Congessman Robert Drinan told students at Weeks Junior High School Monday that his top 
priority in Congress this session is the passage of his gun control bill. Students were concerned 
about tbe role of the UN after it passed the antl-Zlonlsm resolution and Father Drinan said he 
wants the US to persuade the UN to reverse Its stand. (Williams photo) 

Recreation notes 


Packers wipe out Capello Bros, for title 


Tag Football 

George’s Packers, former 
champions of the Newton 
Recreation Department’s Tag 
Football League, captured the 
1975 league title by defeating 
Capello Bros. 35 to 12. Nick 
Pasuarosa starred for the 
Packers, tossing three 
touchdown passes. The 
aggressive defense of the 
Packers successfully throttled 
the Capello Bros, attack. 

Badminton Club 
The Newton Badminton 
Club, sponsored by the 
Recreation Department, its 
first meeting of the season at 
Warren Junior High last 
Thursday. The club meets each 
Thursday at the school bet¬ 
ween 7:30 and 10 p.m. 

Many new people attended 
the initial session, directed by 
Cathy Hill and Leo Passero 
Newton residents who want to 
participate should go to 
Warren on Thursday evening 
and see either instructor. 
Players should bring racquets, 
proper shoes and suitable 
clothing. 

Gym Programs in Schools 
General gym programs are 
held at the Franklin School 
three nights each week. 
Tuesday night is devoted to 


junior high boys; Wednesday, 
senior high boys; and Thur¬ 
sday, junior and senior high 
school girls. 

The hours are 7 to 9 p.m., and 
the directors are Steve Park 
and Arthur Grillo. 

The Hamilton School 
program runs four nights a 
week from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday 
night is for junior high boys; 
Tuesday, senior high boys; 
Wednesday, junior and senior 
high girls; and Thursday night 
is family night. Stephen 
Chapman directs the program 
at Hamilton. . 

A coed program for children 
in the first through third 
grades is being held at the 
Peirce School Tuesdays from 7 
to 8:30 p.m. Diane Astone is the 
director. 

Women’s Volleyball 

The Recreation Depart¬ 
ment’s Women's Volleyball 
l-cague began play Monday, 
and will continue each Monday 
night at the Carr School in 
Newtonville and the Day 
Junior High. This year there 
are two divisions of seven 
teams. 

Teams in the A Division 
include the Rebels, Burr 
Volleys, Day Chargers, Y- 
ettes, Bouncers, Set-ups and 


School lunch menus 


WEEK OF DEC.1-5 

Cafeteria Type A Lunches 

Monday 

Tomato juice, fish fry on bun, 
corn, milk; or 

Chilled fruit juice, chef 
salad, milk. 

Tuesday 

Meatball submarine, whole- 
kernel corn, pears, milk; or 

Egg salad sandwich, tomato 
soup, pears, milk. 

Wednesday 

Hot turkey dinner, cranberry 
sauce, whipped potatoes, 
stuffing, milk; or 

Tomato juice, vegetable and 
meat salad, chilled ap¬ 
plesauce, roll, butter, milk. 

Thursday 

Spaghetti with meat sauce, 
tossed green salad, oil-vinegar 
dressing, Italian bread, butter, 
milk; or 

Hamburger on bun, 
vegetable soup, tossed green 
salad, milk. 

Friday 

Chilled apple juice, in¬ 
dividual cheese pizza, cole 
slaw, French bread, butter, 
milk; or 

Pineapple cottage cheese, 
salad with orange slices and 
celery sticks, roll, butter, milk. 

Elementary Type A Cold 
Lunch 

Monday 

Tuna fish sandwich, cheese 
cube, cole slaw, fresh fruit, 
milk. 

Tuesday 

Apple juice, bologna and 
cheese sandwich, fresh fruit, 
milk. 

Wednesday 

Orange Juice, roast beef 
sandwich, fruit mix, milk. 

Thursday 

Submarine sandwich, sliced 
peaches, milk. 


Newton Car Radio 

SALES * SERVICE 
On All Car Radios & Simeon 

• Auto Burglar Alarms 

• Broken Antennas 

DRIVE IN FACILITIES 
873 Walnut St.. Newton 
4 Corners 
332-2487 


Friday 

Sliced turkey sandwich, cole 
slaw, cherry treat, milk. 

Elementary Type A Hot Lunch 
Monday 

Frankfurt on a bun, mustard, 
relish, sliced peaches, milk. 
Tuesday 

Meatballs and gravy, egg 
noodles, broccoli, bread, apple 
treat, milk. 

Wednesday 

Veal patty with macaroni, 
and tomato sauce, corn, bread, 
vanilla pudding, milk. 
Thursday 

Breaded beef patty, peas and 
carrots, bread, fruit mix, milk. 


Friday 

Orange juice, cheese pizza, 
fresh fruit, milk. 

All menus subject to change. 


Late Bloomers. In the B 
Division arc the Independents, 
Newtones, Carr Blues, 
Highland Carpet, Bi- 
Centennials, Bumpers and 
Volleydolls. 

Games arc played at 7 and 8 
p.m. each Monday at the two 
schools. Some teams are still 
looking for players. Final 
rosters are due Dec. 8. 

Women's Basketball 
The Women’s Basketball 
League is continuing play 
Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. 
The league is for Newton 
residents 18 years of age and 
older. 

Exercise Program 
A coed physical fitness and 
volleyball program is 
scheduled to begin at 
Hawthorn on Wednesday, Dec, 
3. It will be from 9:30 to 11 a.m. 
each Wednesday for eight 
weeks, directed by Denise 
Hite. Those interested should 
call the Newton Recreation 
Department, 969-3171. 

Saturday Open House 
A Saturday afternoon open 
house basketball program will 
begin Dec. 6 at Warren Junior 
High. The program, directed 
by Luther Manning, is for boys 
in junior high, senior high, and 
college. Time is 1 to 4 p.m. 

Shopping Trip 

The December holiday 
shopping bus trip for Newton 
Senior Adults will be on 
Wednesday, Dec. 10. It will go 
to the Worcester Mall and each 
individual may choose where 
to eat lunch. The trip is limited 
to 90 and is free. Send name, 


address and telephone number 
to the Newton Recreation 
Department, 70 Crescent 
Street, Aubumdale, Mass. 01 
02166, co Mrs. Robert Toher, 
Coordinator. 

Adults Entertained 
The Golden Age Club of the 
Carter Street Housing Project 
in Waltham, directed by Anna 


Caldwell of the Waltham 
Council on the Aging, 
presented a “Gay Nineties 
Review” at the Horace Mann 
School Friday afternoon. The 
program, sponsored by the 
Newton Recreation Depart¬ 
ment and coordinated by Mrs. 
Robert Toher, was attended by 
over 200 Newton senior adults. 



Wellesley. 

It’s a small world 
full of Christmas gifts. 





LAWRENCE GETTELMAN, D.M.D. 
announces the opening of 
his practice at 
180 Beacon Street, 

Boston, Massachusetts 02116 
Limited to Prosthodontics 
536-1042 


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toys % 

APPLIANCES 


* GIFTS * 


Steak someone 

special 

toararegift 

Finest Black Angus prime steaks, carefully aged, 
beautifully trimmed, blast frozen to preserve their 
superb flavor and tenderness. 

Here's a holiday gift that truly expresses good taste. 
Surprising economy, too. Because these restauranl- 
quality steaks, packed in cold-holding boxes and 
delivered anywhere by our truck or parcel post, are 
priced at less than any similar gift box advertised 
today. Your satisfaction is unconditionally 
guaranteed. 

It no one YOU know deserves so special a gift, why 
nol treat youisell tenderly. After all, it IS the season 
to be merry 

Get a really great cut right here. 

10 steaks tor $49.50 (Piunnipp.ng, I.'o'JUJII'I B lonaieal 

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City 

□ My check is enclosed 
Rather phone than write? Then call 
Seymour Salett at 527-6100 tor 
immediate service and special 
attention 

Gilt packages on display in ou' retail | 
store at 170 Needham Street 
Newton Highlands, Mass 02160 


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8 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Wednesday. November ?6, 1975 


Highlands trying to help businesses 


A surv ey of businesses in the 
Newton Highlands commercial 
district made by the elected 
neighborhood area council 
may accomplish what Ihe 
businessmen alone could not 
do. 

At a meeting Dec. 2 at 72 


Columbus St., Newton 
Highlands, at 5:30 p.m. the 
Newton Highlands Area 
Council will meet with 
businessmen to find out what 
can be done about improving 
the business area. 

Richard Griffin of the city’s 


Planning Department will 
explain how to improve signs 
on the stores In Newton 
Highlands, and David Tan- 
nozzini, the Planning Depart¬ 
ment’s traffic planner, will 
address the problem of traffic 
and parking. 


Public Buildings Com¬ 
missioner Gene I .arson and the 
executive director of the 
Newton-Necdham Chamber of 
Commerce, Louis Songer, will 
also be present. 

In a questionnaire responded 
to by 52 stores, 43 agreed that 


there is a need to attract more 
shoppers to the area. One-third 
of the respondents believe 
there is a need for a fiveand- 
ten-eent store. 

It was the departure of the 
Woolworth's store that 
provided the impetus for the 
formation, under a provision of 
the new city charter, of the 
Newton Highlands 
Neighborhood Service Area 
Council, elected in December, 
1974. 

Members of the Highlands 
community saw the closing of 
the Woolworth’s store as 
detrimental to other businesses 
in the area. The search for a 
suitable replacement led to a 
scrutiny of the business in 
Newton Highlands Square, 
including the appearance of the 
storefronts, and a general 
concern about keeping stores 
in operation. .-retail. 


the survey showed that a 
majority or a large percentage 
of the respondents to the 
questionnaire felt that sign 
improvement, storefront 
rehabilitation and landscaping 
are of importance in the 
upgrading of Newton 
Highlands business district. 

More than half of those 
answering are dissatisfied with 
parking, and 22 storekeepers 
felt that parking needs im¬ 
mediate attention. 

The visual character of the 
neighborhood was described by 
22 shopowners as "run down.” 

Through efforts of the area 
council, $5000 of federal8 
money granted under the 
Housing and Community 
Development Act will go to pay 
for Planning Department 
urban design assistance for the 
business area. 

Barbara Kaplan, president 
of the Highlands Area Council, 



said recently that there is a 
possibility that the council may 
apply for other federal funding. 

l^wrence Hendri8cken, co¬ 
owner of a Lincoln Street 
jewelry store, is one 
businessman that was active in 
the defunct merchants’ 
assocaStion and in the also 
dead Newton Highlands 
Improvement Association. 

Hendricken is willing to work 
to set up a new organization of 


businessmen, “but not if I’m 
the only one.” 

Hendricken and his brother, 
Raymond, some time ago 
considered moving out of the 
Highlands but decided to stay. 

Now, he says, they are 
“having second thoughts about 
the Highlands. " He mentions 
the two burned-out and the loss 
of five retail stores in the 
Square over the past momth or 



THE CHESTNUT HILL 

PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM 

an exciting new approach to 
pre-echool education 
CLASSES NOW IN SESSION 
afternoon* 1-4 p.m. 

for furthor information call 566*4394 


GREEN ACRES DAY SCHOOL ( i... m 3) 

NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN 

Morning, Afternoon or All Day Program* off or ad 
Two, Thraa or Five Daya A Waak 

AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS 

Advanlura Camp during School Vacatlona 

32 Acre Farm Animal* Ponie* 

Transportation Available For Information call 893-5051 


ENTRANCE EXAMINATION 

NEWTON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 
of the SACRED HEART 

785 Centre Street, Newton, MA 02158 

ENTRANCE Testing for grades 7 through 11 
SATURDAY, Dec. 6.1975 10:00 i.m. -12:00 

Partial Scholarships, starting in grade 9, are awarded on 
the basis of achievement and need. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 244-4246 

Founded in 1880 by Ihe Religious ol the Sacred Heart as an 
independenl Calholic college preparatory school. Newton Country 
Day School ol the Sacred Heart belongs to a network ol Catholic 
colleges and schools on six continents. The school enrolls day 
students in grades 7 through 12, boarders in grades 9 through 12. 


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West Newton: 1308 Washington street 

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Ages 4 8 Touching story about a family ol woods mol ore lomporanly sop- 
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Ages 4-8 Beaulrlui inymmg story ol me adventures ol • doctor and 
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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER H W5 


Thi« Pnfle Appears in The Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Parkway Transcript, West Roxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 




Halston designs "wardrobe 


of champions" for Olympics 


Pea coats designed by Halston as official 
U.S. Olympic garment, in camel or navy. 


He’s been described as ' the man with 
the golden touch," and righ.'.ly so. 

Born Roy Halston Frowick, better 
known as Halston, friend and confidante 
of such notables as Barbara Walters, 
Jacqueline Onassis, Babe Paley, Layen 
Bacall and many others, he leaped from 
the Iowa cornfields to become one of the 
wealthiest and talented designers today. 

His latest conquest was being asked by 
Montgomery Ward to design the official 
wardrobe for the U.S. teams at the Winter 
Olympic Games in Innsbruck, Austria, 
next February. 

Hnlston's designs for the event are 
characterized by the simplicity and 
directness that have been his hallmark. 
His pared down sense of elegance proves 
to be ideal for this new line of sportswear 
for America's lop athletes. 

According to the tall, dark haired 
designer, the assignment was not an easy 
one. 

"It was a unique challenge because we 
had to fit the vast range of sizes 
represented among the various teams. 
There were sizes ranging from petite and 
slender girl gymnasts and swimmers to 
muscular giant weightlifters and ham- 
merthrowers of both sexes. In some 
cases, sizes ranged from a fragile four to 
a “queen-size" 26 for the women. Men's 
outfits ran from stocky sizes to one 
mammoth 58 double extra long. 

Styling had to be understated, carefi 
conceived and versatile. There wa*<Tle 
added task of having to find accilpfance 
by all athletes. The designer sal/, ft was 
like outfitting a small arnjy^of people." 


Fabrics selected for virtually the entire 
Halston collection were Deering 
Milliken's textured Visa polyester, Wear- 
Dated by Monsanto. Olympic fashions 
will be available through the Mon¬ 
tgomery Ward catalog. 

Colors for the Winter Olympic teams 
will be red, white and blue in keeping with 
the Bicentennial theme. However, many 
styles will be available in other non- 
Olympic colors. For example: a navy pea 
coat also comes in a deep, rich camel and 
a quilted nylon jacket (navy for the 
athletes) will be found in a rich burgundy 
as well as red and white. 

Following are some of the Olympic 
Halston fashions: 

Pea Coats: 

Heavyweight melton cloth (80 per cent 
wool, 20 per cent nylon) in traditional 
double-breasted design with four pockets, 
two slash pockets up top and two flap 
pockets below. 

All weather trench coat is the classic 
raincoat with more body fullness, a,j 
justable tabs on raglan sleeves, mi 
nylon lining and a zip-out agjjjSKTpile 
liner. Made of DuPont Zjmmnd treated 
against rain or stainJMtfroat is machine 
washable and sh«tf#T>e tumble dried. 

Casual pajtfrff’for her or him has the 
"big tqfltjfl wk Halston repeats several 
tiuie&'frrhis collection. The blousy top 
rests nicely with pared down slim 
Idling of the slacks. Though in navy for 
the teams, the outfits will be available in 
navy or red for women and navy or brown 
for men. 

Parkas are important in the cold 
country. 


Halston did a set of nylon quilted 
styling for the man and a melton cloth 
"big top" for women. Her parka is 
bonded to acetate-backed polyurethane 
foam for warmth. 

Other accessories in the outfitting of 
approximately 1,500 of our top athletes 
include classic knit watch caps and 
matching scarves and turtleneck 
sweaters. 

Amazingly enough, this overwhelming 
design project has been Halston's debut 
into men's wear. 

Evening fashions for the ice-bound 
athletes also became his responsibility. 

For the men, he has a dress blazer suit tc 
be worn for the official parade and for 
evenings, leisure hours call for a well pul 
together sportswear package of jeahs 
shirt jacket, windbreaker.,D«W Shirt anc 
official BicentennjajjWjlt 

The cveninajlWrrror women is really 
an claajjfrenT-shirt design with it’s 
7 _ ’^princess line and scoop necl 
ling to be worn with or without i 
narrow belt. 

When asked why he designed sucl 
extremely simplistic clothes for thi 
Olympics, he shrugged and said, "I liki 
simple, uncomplicated clothes and fee 
that young people, were they to choose 
their own wardrobe, would want this typ< 
of fashion. Fussy things annoy me.” 

Halston was firm saying, "Un 
derdressing is more important than 

. "Big Top- look designed by Halston for U.S. 


their clothes . . . when they have that, 
they have everything.” 


Olympic teams at winter games in Austria. 


Food and Fashion 


By Ruth Lenson 


This is the reader's column. If you have a question or a 
recipe to share with other readers, please write to: In¬ 
formation Please, Transcript Newspapers, 420 Washington 
St., Dedham. Ma. 02026. 

We dined recently at the Marriott Hotel, Newton, and in 
complimenting Jack O’Brien, Director of Food 4 Beverage 
on our lovely meal, we asked whether it would be possible to 
obtain the Marriott recipe for Cranberry Nut Bread. 
Through his kindness, we offer the recipe. 


CRANBERRY NUT 
BREAD 

2 cups all purpose flour 

1 teaspoon baking powder 

Pinch salt 

2 eggs 

One-third cup water 

4 cup chopped walnuts 

14 cups sugar 

4 teaspoon baking soda 

1 whole orange, put through the meat chopper 

3 tablespoons oil 

2 cups sliced cranberries 

Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Combine flour, sugar, 
baking powder, baking soda and salt. Make well in center. 
Add remaining ingredients. Blend just till all dry 
ingredients are wet. Pour into greased loaf pan and bake for 
1 hour. Let stand overnight before cutting. 

Question: Do you recall ever having a recipe in your 
column for Buttercrunch candy? I know I saw the recipe 
somewhere and we all enjoyed it, but that was some years 



Festive and hearty Hanukkah dinner 


Information please 


back and I would very much appreciate a reprinting of the 
delicious candy. Thank you very much. 

Mrs. H.T., Roslindale 

Answer: It’s possible that you did see it here, and just in 
time for the holidays, here it is again: 

BUTTERCRUNCH TOFFEE 

1 cup butter or margarine (2 sticks) 

1 cup sugar 

2 tablespoons water 

1 tablespoon light com syrup 

4 cup broken nuts 

4 squares semi-sweet chocolate, melted 

Vt cup finely chopped nuts 

In 2 quart heavy saucepan melt butter or margarine over 
low heat. Remove from heat and add sugar; stir until well 
blended. Return to low heat and stir rapidly until mixture 
reaches a full rolling boil. Add water and com syrup; mix 
well. Stir and cook over low heat to the soft crack stage (290 
degrees). Remove from heat and add 4 cup nuts at once. 
Pour into lightly buttered 13x9-inch pan and quickly jpread 
with spatula. When cool, remove from pan and place on 
waxed paper; spread top with melted chocolate. Sprinkle 
with the finely chopped nuts. When chocolate is set, break in 
serving-size pieces. Makes 14 pounds candy. 

Question: Some friends of ours were given a bottle of 
what they were told is a Rock and Rye cordial, homemade.’ 
We visited them and tasted the drink which is really very 
good and would like the recipe if it is available. 

G.S., WALPOLE 

Answer: It's a new one on me, and I found it in Harper 4 
Row’s “Making Cordials 4 Liqueurs At Home" book 
written by John P. Farrell. The author suggests there are 


many differences of opinion with regards to aging the 
cordial some people start using the drink after it has stood 
overnight Traditionally, new batches are not started, but 
more whiskey or rock candy is added to the jar as needed. 
Since the rock candy dissolves slowly, the cordial usually 
tastes different each time. The fruit slices are replaced 
when their appearance deteriorates. More whiskey should 
be added or the fruit removed if it reaches bottom and 
projects above the level of the liquid. For flavor variation, a 
little lemon juice is frequently added, and other types of 
fruit, especially a few cherries and-or a pineapple slice, are 
occasionally used. 

ROCK AND RYE CORDIAL 

6 ounces rock candy 

1 slice orange 

1 slice lemon 

2 cups blended or rye whiskey 

Put all the ingredients in a jar. See above for additional 
directions. 

Question: I’m really disgusted. Prices just seem to 
escalate every time I go marketing and it’s very dishear¬ 
tening. For instance, the can of noodles that can be bought 
for making your own Chinese food-the weight is down and 
the price is up. Is it posible for me to make my own Chinese 
noodles? Thanks! Mrs. C . C„ Dedham 

Answer: Hooray for you! Making your own is surely one 
way of easing the food budget and you can make a heap of 
these noodles at a fraction of the cost. Use either the fine or 
narrow noodles. 

FRIED NOODLES 
(FOR CHOW MEIN) 

3 quarts water 


X tablespoons salt 


1 pound fine or narrow noodles , 

4 cup corn or peanut oil 

Bring the water and salt to a boil; cook the noodles in it 
for 8 minutes. Drain, rinse under cold water, and drain 
again. Place on 2 large round plates and chill for 4 hours. 
Heat 4 cup oil in a large skillet; fry 1 plate of noodles until 
browned on both sides. Turn with a pancake turner to keep 
in 1 piece. Keep warm while frying remaining noodles, or 
use 2 skillets. 

Question: Please print a recipe for candied yams as soon 
as possible. D.W..W. Roxbury 

Answer: These can be either yams or sweet potatoes 
fresh or canned. 

ORANGE CANDIED YAMS 

6 medium yams or sweet potatoes, pared, cut in hall 
lengthwise 

4 cup butter or margarine 

1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 

2 tablespoons honey 

1 teaspoon grated orange peel 

4 cup freshly squeezed orange juice 
1 orange, unpeeled, sliced into half-cartwheels, 4 inch thick 

In large skillet, lightly brown yams on all sides in butter. 
Remove them os they brown to a 2 quart shallow casserole; 
pour over any remaining butter from skillet. Sprinkle with 
sugar; drizzle with honey and pour over combined orange 
peel and juice. Bake covered at 450 degrees for 40 minutes. 
Uncover; add orange half-cartwheels and bake 20 minutes 
longer, or until tender. Baste frequently to glaze well. 

Note: You may use 2 cans (1 lb. ea.) yams or sweet 
potatoes, well drained. Leave yams whole; brown in butter 
and place in casserole with ingredients as directed above. 
Add orange half-cartwheels and bake uncovered 450 
degrees for 30 minutes. Baste frequently. Serves 6-8. 


Across the kitchen counter 


Hanukkah, the eight day Festival of 
Lights, arrives early this year at sun¬ 
down, Friday night. The holiday brings 
warmth and glow to the Jewish home 
with the excitement of the daily candle 
light ceremony and, in some homes, the 
exchanging of gifts. 

During the Hanukkah celebration, an 
eight-branched candlestick serves to 
symbolize the meaning of the holiday 
which dates back some 2,000 years when 
the Jewish people were victorious in 
battle and regained the Temple of 
Jerusalem. Though only emough holy oil 
was found to burn the Perpetual Light in 
the Temple for one day, miraculously the 
oil burned for eight days and so the 
lighting of the candles commemorates 
this "miracle of the lights". A candle is lit 
every night as the first stars appear in the 
sky, so that on the eighth and final night 
of Hanukkah all candles are aglow. 

Perhaps, with Thanksgiving calling for 
the traditional turkey, the Hanukkah 
dinner table will be highlighted with the 
bird making another appearance as a 
glamorous leftover. For those who have 
chosen the roast turkey for this festive 
occasion, we offer a delicious stuffing 
made with juicy oranges, as well as an 
outstanding carrot and prune medley 
called a Tzinunes. To top off the meal, a 
special dessert-spicy Orange Sweet 
Potato Pie. 

HOLIDAY TURKEY 
4 cup margarine (pareve may be 
used) 

V* cup chopped onion 
*■4 cup chopped parsley 
1 cup chopped celery 


8 cups soft bread cubes 
1 cup toasted slivered almo 

1 tablespoon grated orange 1 

2 cups cut up orange sections' 

24 teaspoons salt AA 

1 1 teaspoon pepper 
2 teaspoons dried leaf tarragon 
1 12 pound turkey 

Melt margarine in large skillet; adq 
onion, parsley, and celery cook until’ 
tender. Add remaining ingredients 
(except turkey), and cook over low heat 
for 10 minutes. Stuff neck and body 
cavities of turkey. Fasten skin to back, 
hook wing tips behind back and tie legs 
together. Dot turkey with an additional 1 
tablespoon margarine, 4 teaspoon salt 
and 4 teaspoon tarragon. Place in 
roasting pan; place turkey and pan in 
large brown paper bag. Seal end of bag. 
Place in 325 degree oven and roast for 4 
hours, or until meat thermometer in¬ 
serted in largest part of thigh registers 
185 degrees. Save turkey drippings for 
gravy. Yield: 12-16 servings. 

GRAVY 
Drippings from turkey 
Orauge juice 
4 cup flour 

4 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon 
Pour drippings from roasting pan into 
large measuring cup, scraping up all 
brown particles. Skim off fat and 
measure 4 cup into saucepan. Add 
enough orange juice to make 2 cups. 
Blend flour into fat in saucepan. Stir in 
orange mixture; add terragon and cook, 
stirring until mixture thickens and comes 
to a boil Iziwer heat and simmer 5 


minutes. Season to taste with salt and 
pepper. Yield: about 24 cups. 

ORANGE TZIMMES 
34 cup sliced pared carrots (2 lbs.) 

1 pound pitted prunes 

2 tablespoons margarine (pareve) 

4 cup packed brown sugar 

14 teaspoons salt 
4 teaspon nutmeg 
4 teaspoon pepper 
1 cup orange juice 

Place carrots and prunes in a 2-quart 
casserole. In small saucepan melt 
margarine with sugar, salt, nutmeg and 
L pepper. Add orange juice and pour over 
casserole. Bake in 325 degree oven for 45 
|inutes, or until carrots are tender, 
jld: 10-12 servings 

SWEET POTATO 
PIE 

Past* Shell: 

1 cup slhgd all purpose flour 
4 teaspoon salt 

1 tablespoon grated orange rind 
4 cup salad oil 

24 tablespoons cold water 
In bowl mix together flour, salt and 
rind. Combine oil and water and add all at 
once to flour. Mix well with fork. Roll out 
dough into 12-inch circle. Line 9-inch pie 
plate ; make high rim and flute edge. Chili 
wliile preparing filling: 

FILLING 

4 cup margarine (pareve) 

4 cup sugar 

4 cup packed brown sugar 

3 eggs, separated 

2 cups mashed cooked sweet potatoes 
I teaspoon nutmeg 


4 teaspoon cinnamon 

I tablespoon grated orange rind 

I I teaspoon salt 

1 cup finely cut dates 

1 cup halved orange sections 

In large bowl cream together 
margarine and sugars. Beat in egg yolks. 
Blend in remaining ingredients except 
orange sections. Beat egg whites until 
stiff but not dry; fold into sweet potato 
mixture. Stir in orange sections. Turn 
into prepared pastry shell. Bake in 350 
degree oven 50 minutes, until pastry is 
brown and a knife inserted in center of 
filling comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes 
before serving. Yield: 8 servings. 

LEFTOVER TURKEY 
GOULASH 

2 medium ouions, chopped 

4 cup chopped green pepper 

One-third cup margarine (pareve) 

1 can (10 oz.) condensed beef con¬ 
somme 

2 cups water 

1 can (6 oz.) tomato pustc 

2 cups diced cooked turkey 

1 cup diced potatoes 

2 teaspoons vinegar 

1 4 tea.spoons papriks 

1 teaspoon salt 

4 teaspoon marjoram 

4 teaspoon garlic powder 

In large saucepan, saute onion and 
green pepper in margarine until crisply 
tender. Stir in remaining ingredients. 
Bring to a boil; reduce heat, cover and 
simmer for 35 minutes or until potatoes 
are tender. Serve over hot cooked 
noodles. Makes 4 to 5 servings. 












10 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Wednesday. November 36, 1975 


Mrs. Gibbons named 
a director of nursing 


Trlsh Gibbons of Newton has 
been named clinical director of 
medical nursing at Boston's 
Beth Israel Hospital In a major 
reorganization of nursing 
administration designed to 
strengthen its nursing 
program. 

According to Mrs. Joyce C. 
Clifford, director of nursing, 
the appointment of five new 
clinical directors of nursing 
will have a direct and 
beneficial impact on the role of 
the head nurse of each patient 
care unit. 


The new clinical directors 
have been assigned ad¬ 
ministrative and clinical 
responsiblity for the specific 
clinical areas of obstetrics- 
gynecology, medicine, 
surgery, ambulatory care, and 
the operating and recovery 
rooms. 

The clinical directors of 
nursing assume responsibility 
for the coordination, 
development and evaluation of 
departmental programs of 
nursing care and services. 


Channel 4 newscaster Tony 
Pepper will speak on "Media 
Manipulation" at the next 
meeting of the Charles River 
Chapter of Women's American 
ORT. The meeting will be at 
the Mill Kails Restaurant at 
11:30 a.m. on Monday, Dee. 1. 
Reservations only. Call 527- 
1086. 

Temple plans 
Hanukkah party 

A Hanukkah family worship 
service will be held at Temple 
Beth Avodah, 45 Puddingstonc 
lane, Newton Friday evening, 
Nov. 28 at 7:45 p.m. 

The fifth year Hebrew 
students have prepared a 
dramatization commemora¬ 
ting the holiday season. Rabbi 
Robert Miller will highlight the 
evening by a special blessing of 
children with November bir¬ 
thdays. 

The temple Brotherhood is 
planning a gala Hanukkah 
breakfast for children and 
their parents Sunday, Nov. 30 
at 9:15. There will be gifts and 
entertainment. 


The Daughters of the 
British Empire 

The Daughters of the British 
Empire recently held a lun¬ 
cheon for Lady Rambotham, 
wife of the British ambassador 
to the United States. In 
Newton, there are two D.B.E. 
chapters. Anyone interested in 
information about the 
organization may contact Mrs. 
Alfred oensson, state 
president, 235-0571 or Mrs. 
Homan A. Garulay, 655-1393. 


Christmas is theme of 
churchwomen's meeting 


Mrs. Erb has appeared 
professionally in New York, 
Pennsylvania and all the New 
England states. 

Mrs. Norman Millard has 
planned the coffee hour; Mrs. 
Ray A. Eusden is the ac- 
companiest; Mrs, M. Bancroft- 
Mellus is program chair¬ 
woman and Mrs, Walter Telfer 
is president of the association. 


The Women's Association of 
the Eliot Church of Newton, 

United Church of Christ, will 
meet in the church parlor 
Tuesday, Dec. 2 at 9:45 a.m. 

The program will begin with 
the singing of Christmas 
carols. The guest speaker will 
be Mrs. D. Talmadge Erb, a 
dramatist, who will present 
"The Glow of Christmas," a 
Yuletidc program. 

Mrs. Erbs program will 
include unusual stories, 

customs and poems and the B'nai B'rith plans 
assembling of a lovely creche. . . , . , r . 

Hanukkah parties 

The Mayflower Chapter of 
B’nai B’rith is planning to 
sponsor three Hanukkah 
parties. The first will be Dec. 1 
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. for 
patients of the Veterans 
Hospital in West Roxbury. 


Highlands 
women host 
South singers 

The education committee of 
the Woman’s Club of Newton 
Highlands, will host David 
Arner, music director of the 
Newton South High School with 
a fine group of singers from 
Newton South on Wednesday, 
Dec. 2. 

The dessert and social hour 
at l p.m. will be followed by a 
business meeting at 1:45 p.m. 
opened by the president, Mrs. 
Harold L. Burrill. 

The hostesses for the af¬ 
ternoon are Mrs. Natale J. 
Sostilio, Jr., Chairman; Mrs. 
Mannert L. Abele, Mrs. James 
S. Gove, Mrs. Joseph H. 
Pynchon and Mrs. Antonias P. 
Savidcs. 


S&F- 

r c/1otKer cNature !s Helper 

Experienced Plant Spawiiit 

Wr 


Plant Silling 
Maintenance & 1 si Alt) 
Homes & Oltlces 
Landscaping-incJoor and 
outdoor gardens 


*>Ann w/^oes 


ner 


miller-ton Pi. 
iteuJton hlqhlQn* 


1238 ANTIQUES 

Corner of Oak & Chestnut Sts. 

IN TIME FOR XMAS BUYING 

7 newly opened Antique Shops housed under 
one roof in the old brick Gamewell Building. 

1238 Chestnut Street 
Newton Upper Falls 

hours: 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. daily 


Before you go 
on your honeymoon, 
send your gown 
on a trip. 


Send it to us lo picserw the radiance and fresh¬ 
ness of lout wedding day. 

We ll carefully clean it and then pack it in our 
own specially designed airtight container. So some 
day, it can be worn with pride by your daughter, and 
the generations of daugnteis to come 

Whether your gown is new. or at pi esent a family 
heirloom, let us keep it wedding white. Bnng it lo our 
plant at 111 luinphreys Street. 

If you live in (he Melro|k)litan Boston area, 
call us at 265-2400 lor free and prompt pic kup 
and delivery. 

\ Daloz / 

"the cleanser" 

11 Humphrey St., Boeton, Mm*. 02126 

If it’s worth it to you, it’s worth sending to us. 


Reunion 

Roxbury Memorial High 
School for Girls, Class of 1951, 
is planning its 25th reunion and 
would appreciate hearing from 
any of the class members as 
soon as possible. 

Please call Cynthia Schwartz 
Horwitz, 333-0188; or Charlotte 
Becker I^chten, 969-4867. 

T CHAIR CANING J 

1 REAL RUSH SEATING | 

| PIAZZA tOCKIM * MW 1 

| call morning* 

j 332-6046 | 


Check 


Women’s Division of Multiple Sclerosis held its annual 
luncheon recently at Sidney Hill Country Club. The 
division presented a check to the national organization for $25,000 
for research. Mrs. Julian Epstein, president, is pictured 
presenting the check to Mrs. Udel Rosenberg, vice chairwoman of 
the national board. Also pictured arc Mrs. Bertram Cohen and 
Mrs. Harry Blank, cochairwomen of the luncheon. 


On Dec. 2 there will be a 
party for the residents of the 
Chamberlain Nursing Home, 
Brookline at 2:30 p.m. And 
Dec. 7, there will be a party for 
the patients of the Fernald 
School in Waltham. 

Gifts, refreshments and 
entertainment will be provided 
at all the parties. Mrs. Irene 
Gaffin is chairwoman. 

The chapter will holds its 
regular meeting Wednesday, 
Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. at Temple Beth 
Avodah, 45 Puddingstone Lane, 
Newton. Mrs. Beatrice 
Ruderman Lane, fashion 
commentator and cosmetic 
analyst, will talk about "The 
Total You." Mrs. Phyllis 
Friedman is program chair¬ 
woman and Mrs. Charlotte 
Rivetz is president of the 
chapter. Refreshments will be 
served. 


Pot Luck 
supper 

The annual "Pot Luck" 
Christmas supper for all 
women of the St. Mary’s 
Epsicopal Church parish will 
be held Tuesday, Dec. 2 at 6:30 
p.m. in the parish hall. The 
church is in Newton Lower 
Falls. 

Following the supper, Mrs. 
Theodore Thomas of will talk 
about ’’Christmas 
Decorations." Mrs. Thomas is 
an accredited judge for the 
Federation of Garden Clubs 
and the Garden Club of 
America. 

The hostesses for the supper 
are Mrs. Robert Wiard, Jr., 
Mrs. Peter B. Talbot and Mrs. 
Otis B. Robinson who will lead 
the devotions. 

Christmas gifts for some of 
the girls who must spend the 
holidays at the Paul A. Dever 
School for Retarded Children 
and Adults In Taunton will be 
collected. Parishioners 
wishing to make contributions 
but cannot attend the meeting 
may leave gifts of toiletries, 
gift wrapped and labelled as to 
contents in the parish office. 


Pollcewives 

The Newton Policewive’s Association will 
hold a Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 10. 
Each woman will make a favorite recipe and 
bring a $2 grab bag. New members welcome. 

Bloodmobile 

The American National Red Cross 
Bloodmobile will be at Newton Junior 
College, Wednesday, Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. to 
3:45 p.m. 

Marital Transition 

A separation-divorce drop-in and telephone 
line will be maintained Thursday nights from 
8 p.m. to 10 p.m. by the Women's Cooperative, 
230 Central St., Auburndale. The organization 
offers support, information and referrals for 
women in marital transition. Call 244-6843. 

Just for Fun 

The Armenian Relief Society Soseh Chapter 
is sponsoring a story hour and poetry 
workshop at the Boys and Girls branch, 
Newton Free Library, 126 Vernon St., Newton 
Sunday, Dec. 7 at 2:30 p.m. Poetry workshops 
for youngsters grades 5-8. Registration at 2:30 
p.m. Group sizes limited. For information 
call Araxy, 444-8526 or Tamar at 444-6184. 
Admission free. 

Hanukkah Party 

The Sisterhood of Beth-El Atereth Israel, 
561 Ward St., will hold their Hanukkah 
meeting Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. in the 
youth room. Albert Schlossberg, president of 
the Jewish Community Council of 
Metropolitan Boston will talk about “A Fresh 
Look at the Middle East". Mrs. Esther 
Hartstone will give the invocation; Mrs. 
Sylvia Blinder, president; hospitality com¬ 
mittee, Mrs. Sylvia Benjaminson, Mrs. Edith 
Butner, Mrs. Bertha Smookler and Mrs. 
Goldie Cohen. 

Holly Fair 

The College Club, 44 Commonwealth Ave„ 
will hold its annual Holly Fair Dec. 2. Greens 
and decorations for sale beginning 10 a.m. 
Lunch available from 12 to 2 p.m. For 


Mrs. O'Halloran 
speaks at conference 

Mrs. Theresa O’Halloran, 
Lincoln-Eliot PTA chair¬ 
woman and former Title I 
Parent Advisory Council 
chairwoman, was the keynote 
speaker at the Parent 
leadership Conference of Title 
I (F.SEA). She talked about 
“Why Parent Involvement?" 
The conference was sponsored 
by the State Parent Advisory 
Council Title I in cooperation 
with the Massachusetts 
Department of Education. 


reservations call 536-9510. Chairing the event 
are Mrs. Albert Burgess, Mrs. Kenneth 
Henderson, Mrs. George, Houser, Mrs. Atlee 
Percy and Gladys McDonald. 

Christmas Secrets 

Christmas Secrets is a new store opening at 
the Boston Center for the Arts Nov. 29 
featuring crafts, ceramic and silver jewelry 
and home-made food. Hours are Monday 
through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 
p.m.; Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 
p.m. and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Local people 
involved are Judith Tankard, Peggy Prichett, 
Julie Gom and Richard Sawdo. 

A Better Chance 

A fashion show to benefit A Better Chance 
will be held at Wellesley College, Nov. 21 at 
7:30 p.m. in the Stone-Davis dining room. 
Tickets are $2.50, payable at the door. 
Proceeds support educationally disad¬ 
vantaged young people to take up residence in 
a community and attend high school. Students 
are housed on the Wellesley College campus. 

Red and White Ball 

The annual Red and White Ball, sponsored 
by the Greater Boston Association for 
Retarded Citizens, will be held Sunday, Dec. 7 
in the grand ballroom of the Sheraton Boston 
Hotel. Monsignor George V. Kerr, Catholic 
chaplain of the Massachusetts House of 
Representative and pastor of Roxbury’s St. 
Francis De Sales Church, will be named 
"Man of the Year." For information call Rose 
Pessin, 266-4520. 

Soviet Jewry 

Sister Mary Frances McCarthy, S.N.D., 
president of Emmanuel College, will be the 
guest speaker at the annual Women’s Plea for 
Soviety Jewry Wednesday, Dec. 10. For in¬ 
formation call 542-7525. 

Bicentennial Luncheon 

The Sisterhood of Temple Israel will hold 
their Bicentennial Tribute luncheon at noon, 
Wednesday, Dec. 10 in the Rabb-Cahr.ers 
social hall. For tickets call Deborah Hauser, 
527-7856. Admission is $15 for guests; $20 for 
patroness and $25 for donors. Mrs. Gerald 
Auerbach and Mrs. Edward Stiller are co¬ 
chairwomen. 


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oppoeite Filene* 

31 A Central St. 
WtlltslBy, Mate. 
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Nov. 29th 

Mradlaw**""* 0 "' $10 
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AT -f 

'appearance 

801 Washington 8tra#t 
Nawlonvill# 527-7855 

DON’T FIGHT TRAFFIC AND PARKING 
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• Men's Wear • Children'^ Apparel 

• Everything For The Lady 

• Antiques • Pictures • Gift Itams 
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ORIGINAL COST 

ALL NEW JEWELRY JUST ARRIVED! 

• Pukaa • Nothing Hack* • Mood Ring* 

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• Diamond-Look Ring* and Neck* 

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give the gift of your choice 
from our wide selection of 
original paintings, prints, sculpture, pottery 


the ART collector ; 


fine art consultant* ltd. 

' 4 lincoln street 

newton highlands 

965-2386 

tues. thru fri. 10-4 sat. 10-5:30 
open Sundays ’til Christmas 1-5 
lawrence and glenda tall 

this coupon worth 
$5.00 

on your first framing order 

the ART collector 

4 lincoln street, newton highlands 



Lady Fingers 

Costume jewelry boutique 

Gift Ideas 

D**ign*r Scarf* 

Unique African Necklaca* 
Handcrafted ailver jewelry 
Peretli faahlon bait* 




Holiday Hour*: 

Mon.-S*f. 9:30-5 
Thur*., Fri. 9:30-7 





Imported Cut 

CRYSTAL 



7-pc. Crystal Cordial Set 


* 19.95 

Reg. $27.00 


7-pc. Wine Set [same pattern] * 22.50 

Reg. $30.00 

Decanter Sets 
in many styles and designs 
in a wide price range 

TTu- Mall .ti 

LJtnmut Hill • 527-2140 
M Central Street 
Wellesley • 267-1/10 
lUn 

Mill SO Am -9 Wpm 
Diily SeiunLiy 10 6 
Welle,I,,9004 ICp 

Friday 9-9 


































































Wednesday, November 26, 1975 THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 



HASBRO 
"WALKING 
BABY 
LOVES 
YOU" 


999 


"Natural action" walking doll 
that takes her first steps 
when you squeeze her hands 
. . . and does it without bat¬ 
teries. Cloth covered cuddly 
body. Pinafore dress. 


LiteBrite console with light 
bulb socket ond cord. 2 
plastic peg plates, over 
400 pegs In eight different 
colors. 16 pictures ond 6 
blank sheets, full color 
design shoe!, instructions. 




87 



FISHER-PRICE 

SAFARI i | 


trailer, collopsible doth tent, 5-wild 
animals, 4-member family, 2 cages, cap¬ 
ture net. cloth corral, ladder, novie 
camera, extra passenger bench. 


AURORA JACKIE STEWART 

REVAMATIC 
ENDURO 
RACE SET 


FISHER-PRICE PLAY FAMILY 

SESAME STREET 


With MAGNA- 
TRACTION cars lor 
supor gripping 
powor. 



XLERATORS 

FLYING EIGHT 

RACE SET 

21 87 

Controlled tlotlait electric 
roc mg You weave ond 
chongelonet 


Detailed roplico of the rool 
Sosome St. with all the lomlly 
characters from TV. Sturdy wood 
ond plostic. 




HASBRO 

WEEBLES 

MARINA 


The cobin below Is ready for sleeping. 
There's o smoll motorboat, soilboot with 
sails, big docks, gas pumps, ond a 
boothouse for mother, father, brother, 
sister weebles. 



LIVE-IN TRAIN 


WITH MAC MAGNET FAMILY 

The Moc Magnet family live in the train and 
have everything they need including 2 suit¬ 
cases, oil drum, steps, picnic fable, 2 picnic 
benches, potbellied stove, easy chair, rocking 
horse, wrench, and shovel. For ages 2 to 6. 




MILTON BRADLEY 
GAMES 


• SKIRMISH Based on the 

Revolutionary Wor. A strategy game. 

• YANK BATTLE A contest of 

pur# strategy. 

• HEY TAXI! For 2 to 4 players. Each 

playertries to collect the most fares. 


HASBRO JERRY LEWIS SPELLBOUND or 
HIGH STAKES 

Your 
Choice! 



LJ 


SPELLBOUND. An enthralling menial word chollenqe 
As seen on TV with Jorry Lewis 11 

HIGH STAKES. Roulette, dice ond Blockiock wrapped uo 
in one dynamic game! 


3-PIECE TABLE & 

CHAIR SET 

9 97 


MARX 


MARX 

/ a 


ACTIONLAND 



SLIDE. Q 

BIG WHEEL ^§1 


16* 7 ft 

¥■ Complete with steel 

jf g hondbroke lot rear 

H wheel speed control 

1 ond saddle boy for 

® volued possessions 


Indoors or outdoors 

inslont fun. Sturdy, //! 

smooth, slide chute. 1 ~~i// 

Super grip handles. / 




AIR HOCKEY 

‘ ' BY 


18"x24" table with Daisy Patchwork 
vinyl top, two classic choirs with 
yellow contour molded seats. 



LAZON SPRING HORSE 

97 



Easy to mount ■ sale to 
ride. Has oil the good looks 
of the bigger horse but is 
just right Tor young riders. 



RAGGEDY ANN 

DOLL CARRIAGE 


Plated twbwlor Koodte 


RAGGEDY ANN 

STROLLER 


Plated lubulor handle 
ond roil. Foot rest. 
Canopy. Shopping bog 


The original Air 
Hockey Gomel 
Puck travols on o 
cushion ol oir 
'•aching spoeds ol 
100 miles per hour. 
Fast oction for the 
entire family. 


COLECO POWER-JET 

MOTORIZED AIR ACTION 


39 87 

Fast-moving ond om- 
citing, motor-driven 
Power Jet hockey Is 
a gome ol quick 
wits, quicker 
reflexes. U.l. op 
proved. Built-in 
scorekeepers and 
lost oction rebound 
pack. Sturdy steel 
Entertoins lot 

hours! 


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12 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


WednevJAy, November It. >975 


Culturama series launched by 
Aid to Speech Therapy group 


The Aid to Speech Therapy of 
Emerson College lias launched 
a new Cultural Series. The 

Feminist 
films to be 
screened 

Two feminist films, I.ianc 
Brandon's "Anything You 
Want to Be," and Luc Jean 
Goddard's "All Boys are 
(idled Patrick," will be shown 
at the Women’s Cooperative, 
230 Central St. in Auburndale 
Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. 

All women are invited to 
open house for an hour prior to 
the screening to learn about the 
activities of the Women's 
Cooperative. Non-sexist 
children's books will be on sale. 

Christmas Fair 

Mrs. Leo Wolf and Mrs. K. 
Peabody Brewster are among 
volunteer workers for the 
Christmas Fair sponsored by 
the Massachusetts Hor¬ 
ticultural Society and the 
Garden Club Federation of 
Massaschusetts Dec. 4-fi at 
Horticultural flail, Boston. 

The fair will be open from 10 
a.in. to-7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 
and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on 
Friday and Saturday. 
Admission will be $1.50. 

There will be decorations for 
the holiday season made from 
natural materials for crafts 
and gifts. There will also be a 
free hourly demonstrations on 
topics ranging from "Holiday 
Decorations" to “Bottle 
Gardens." A wide range of 
holiday decoration supplies 
will be available, including all 
sorts of greens, as well as 
holiday plants and gardening 
books for Christmas giving. 

Continuing 

education 

Regis College’s Office of 
Continuing Education is 
sponsoring a coffee hour for 
women interested in returning 
to college full or part time. The 
coffee will be Thursday- 
morning, Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. to 
11 a.m. in the foyer of College 
Hall, 235 Wellesley Street, 
Weston. 

_ The coffee is for students 
who wish to return to un¬ 
dergraduate or post-graduate 
study. Courses that lead to a 
bachelor's degree, cer¬ 
tification as a teacher or social 
worker or a career in health 
science will be discussed. Also, 
many subjects that can be 
studied for personal 
enrichment or professional 
advancement. All classes in 
the Regis College catalog are 
open to Continuing Education 
students. 

For information call 893-1820, 
ext. 240. Registration for next 
semester, which begins in 
February, is taking place now. 


organization supports the 
Robbins Speech and Hearing 
Clinic and Thayer Lindsley 
Nursery for pre-school deaf 
children. The first function will 
be at Fog Museum Dec. 2. 

Mrs Murray Bernstein is 
chairwoman of the scries. 
Committer members are Mrs. 
Jane Abramson, honorary 
director; Mrs. Maurice Young, 
honorary director and hostess 
of a recent luncheon in honor of 
the series; Mrs. Kermit 
Greene, honorary director and 
past president and Mrs. Shirley 
Shapiro, board member. 

Anyone interested in tickets 
for the series may call Mrs. 
Bernstein, 244-5414. 

Newtonville 
women meet 

The Newtonville Woman's 
Club will meet at the Parish 
Hall of St. John's Church, Otis 
St., and Lowell Ave., 
Newtonville on Monday, Dec. 
1. 

A petite luncheon will be 
served at 1 p.m. under the 
chairmanship of Mrs. Edmund 
Anthony and Mrs. Walter 
Brown. Pourers will be Grace 
1-ee and Mrs. Harold G. Carter. 

The meeting at 1:30 p.m. will 
honor Mrs. Charles Laffia for 
10 years of dedicated service 
on the executive board of 
Massachusetts State 
Federation of Women's Clubs. 
The mistress of ceremonies 
will be Mrs. Harry R. Keeson, 
recording secretary of MSF- 
WC. The general chairman of 
this meeting will be Mrs. Harry 
W. Abells. 

Entertainment will be fur¬ 
nished by Estelle Estes with 
song and harp. 

Her program is called "A 
Unique and Musical 
Experience." 


Engagements 


Tennant-Morgan 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ten- 
nnnt of West Newton announce 
the engagement of iheir 
daughter, Nancy M., to 
Bradford S. Morgan, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Ralph Morgan of 
Newtonville. 

Miss Tennant is a graduate 
of Newton North High School 
and Newton Junior College, 
School of Nursing and is 
presently employed at the 
Waltham Hospital as an R.N. 

Mr. Morgan is a graduate of 
Newton North High School and 
East Coast Aero Technical 
School and is employed by Air 
New England. 

An April wedding Ls planned. 



Aid to Cancer 
Research makes 
donation to BU 

Asher D. Kelman, M.D., 
assistant professor of 
microbiology at Boston 
University School of Medicine 
recently received $14,000 from 
Aid to Cancer Research for lus 
continuing work on cancer of 
the cervix. The study, which is 
in its second year, examines 
the link between the herpes 
simplex virus and cervical 
cancer. 

Aid for Cancer Research Ls a 
group of 26 women from the 
Greater Boston area who, for 
the past 27 years, have raised 
funds to advance the fight 
against cancer. Their major 
fund-raising campaign is an 
annual luncheon and program 
book. 



Timet are Tough 
So Don’t Look Rough 


Com* to Gioni'i 


MR. BEORSE’S HAIRSTYLISTS 

39A Lincoln Street 
Newton Highland*, Mom. 
527-5185 

JUAN — cutting and wig styling 
MIGUEL — cutting and styling 
DAVID — cutting and coloring 
JERRY - nails 

OPENING SOON: PART II 
ALSO: Want tlowara dollvorad around 
the corner or around the world 
Try The GREENLEAF 247-3500 



Elaine Muir 



PALMIST 

READER-ADVISER 

SISTER PAULINE 

on all pioblems of life. 
She succeeds where 
others tail. No problem 
loo large or small. 

Call For Appointment 

337-8894 


PRE.CHRISTMAS 

SALE 

ALL MERCHANDISE 
20%-50% OFF 
THE ART LOVERS' 
CRAFT STUDIO 

1449 HIGH 8T.(RT. 109) 
WESTWOOD, MA. 
MON.-SAT. 10 am-5 pm 
THURS. a FRI. ‘til 9 pm 

769.3109 

Aak About Our Girt 
CarlllicatM for Chriatmaa 


Couples Club 


Newton 

Chorale 

The Newton Chorale, con¬ 
ducted by Selma Seligman’ has 
been entertaining at various 
luncheons this past month. 

They sang for the Milton 
Hadassah organization and 
have prepared a special 
Hanukkah program for Temple 
Sinai's annual luncheon. 

They will, as a result of many 
fall performances, be 
presenting a musical 
scholarship to a student in 
Israel. All proceeds earned by 
the Newton Chorale are used 
for scholarship purposes for 
Youth Aliyah in Israel. 

Organizations in need of 
programs may call Selma 
Seliginan, 527-8350, Lillian 
Yoffe, 244-7373 or Gert Saun¬ 
ders, 232-1803. 


Temple Emanuel Couples Club will hold a supper forum meeting 
Sunday evening, Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the temple community hall 
on Ward St. Dr. Richard Galdston, psychoanalyst and assistant 
professor of psychiatry at tbe Harvard Medical School, will talk 
about "The Middle Years, Time of Fulfillment or Panic." 
Chairing tbe evening are, left to right, Jack and Betty Cohen; the 
club presidents are, right, Pearl and Irving Levin. 


Nancy Tennant 


Muir-Miller 

Mrs. Lin Muir of Needham and David Muir 
of Waltham announce the engagement of 
their daughter' Elaine, to Kenneth Miller, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of Newton 
Upper Falls. 

Miss Mnir is a graduate of Needham High 
School and is currently working at Damon 
Corporation in Westwood. 

Mr. Miller is a graduate of Wentworth 
Institute and is currently working at B&M 
Associates of Waltham. 

A May wedding is planned. * 


Elizabeth Crisci 
publishes book 

Elizabeth W. Crisci of 
Newton has just had her first 
book published, entitled 
"Creative Sunday Schools." 
Mrs. Crisci has been an active 
free-lance writer for ten years 
and has had over 175 articles 
and stories sold to magazines 
and newspapers. 

She wrote the book to help 
any size Sunday School “find 
its way out of a rut and into 
creative and helpful ideas." 

Mrs. Crisci is a graduate of 
Gordon College in Wenham, 
Mass., where she received a 
bacheior of religious education 
degree. She has taught school 
in Newton as a substitute 
teacher and as a full-time' 
teacher in private school. 

Married to the pastor of the 
Second Baptist Church of 
Newton' Mrs. Crisci is the 
mother of two grown children 
and a grandmother. 



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Leather belts, hats, and boots, 
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Make your appointment early for the holidays! 



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Penguins 
stars of 
film at 
Aquarium 

Jacques Cousteau and the 
crew of the Calypso sail into 
•the New England Aquarium 
Thanksgiving weekend via 
1 their latest film release, ''The 
Z Flight of the Penguins." 

Sixty million years ago when 
the wings of the penguin 
evolved into flippers, the 
animals adapted to swimming 
. in the life-sustaining seas. 

; Captain Cousteau's probe of 
; the polar seas discovers 

- penguin colonies in the Anartic 
j numbering in the hundreds of 

thousands. "Flight of the 
Z Penguins" shows the aquatic 
_ bird's life cydc and the con¬ 
tinual fight he has to survive in 
his hostile environment. 

On the same program, in 
answer to the public's ever- 
increasing ruriosity about 
sharks, the Aquarium will 
feature Cousteau’s 22-minute 
film "Sharks." This popular 
documentary contains some 
hair-raising footage while 
studying sharks' migration 
patterns and sensitivity to 
vibrations, smells, and color. 
"Flight of the Penguins" and 
Sharks" will be shown on the 
hour beginning at 10 a m. at the 
Aquarium over the holiday 
weekend. Closed Thanksgiving 

- I»ay, the Aquarium will be 
open Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 
p.m.. and Sautrday and Sunday 
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Pet Care 
Corner 

By RICHARD BRYANT 
Director information 
Animal Rescue 
League 

If the thought of giving your 
pet a bath puts you in a lather, 

here arc some suggestions to 
make the experience less 
traumatic for all concerned. 

First, don't be overly fanatic 
about cleanliness. Bathing a 
dog too often can dry the skin; 
a bath should be given only 
when a dog is dirty and never 
more than once a month unless 
prescribed by a veterinarian. 
Cats, except for show cats, 
should be bathed only as an 
emergency measure. Frequent 
brushing to augment your cat's 
own personal grooming 
routines usually keeps the 
animal sufficiently clean. 

Dogs should be bathed with 
lukewarm water and a mild 
soap or pet shampoo. Your own 
bathtub or shower is probably 
the most convenient place, and 
a small piece of steel wool over 
the drain will keep loose hairs 
from cloging the plumbing. 
Keep the water level no higher 
than the middle of the dog’s 
legs and use a rubber bath mat 
to provide secure footing for 
your pet. The less he fears 
slipping or falling, the less he 
will struggle. 

A small amount of petroleum 
Jelly or mineral oil in the dog's 
eyes will eliminate the 
possibility of eye irritation and 
also help make your pet less 
apprehensive. Wet the dog’s 
coat thoroughly and work up a 
good lather, following direc¬ 
tions on the shampoo label. 
You may find a wash cloth 
useful around the head area. 
After rinsing, a quick rubdown 
with a thick towel will keep the 
dog from shaking water on 
furniture, rugs and floor. Do 
not let your dog go outside until 
he is thoroughly dry. Not only 
might he become chilled, but 
he could also undo all your 
hard work by rolling on the 
ground to dry himself. 

Cats need their own special 
cat shampoo — read labels 
thoroughly to be sure the 
product is meant for cats, and 
does not contain any carbolic 
acid, creosote, coal-tar or 
D.D.T. The best way to bathe a 
cat is to use two basins, each 
containing a small amount of 
lukewarm water. Gently grasp 
the cat by the nape of his neck 
with one hand, then supporting 
his hindquarters with your 
other hand, lift him into one 
basin. Keep the cat's back to 
you so that, if he does fuss, he 
can claw only the air or the 
opposite side of the tub. 

Carefully pour handfuls of 
warm water on your pet, 
avoiding splashing at all costs. 
Work shampoo into a luther, 
then rinse thoroughly using the 
warm water from the second 
basin. Again be careful not to 
splash, and do not submerge 
the cat in the water. Be patient 
•nd gentle at all times. 
Afterward, dry him with a 
clean towel and keep him in- 
• until completely dry. 


HAPPY SW 



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14 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Wednesday. November JA, 19/5 


Church women's 
joint meeting to 
be held Dec. 3 


A Joint meeting of the ladies 
of the United Methodist Church 
of Newtonville and the 
Woman's Association of 
Central Congregational Church 
will be held Wednesday, Dec. 3. 

Luncheon will be served at 
12:30 p.m. A business meeting 
will follow at which Mrs. 
Wallace Moyle, president, will 
preside. 

Mrs. Earl Alban is luncheon 
chairman. Mrs. Chandler 
Butler will serve as chairman 
of the dining room. Mrs. 
George 0. Bagnall is chairman 
of decorations. 

Proceeding the program, in 
the Merrill Room at 1:30 p.m., 
Mrs. Philip L Home will give 
the devotions. The program 


"Christmas Joy" has been 
amanged by Mrs. Robert E. 
Lucas, chairman of programs. 

Mrs. Lillian Davis, a 
member of the Westchester 
College Symphony Orchestra 
of Pennsylvania and an ac¬ 
complished musician, will 
present a program of Christ¬ 
mas music featuring sheep 
bells, sleigh bells, tubular harp 
and Javanese chimes; a real 
rarity, one of only 12 in the 
world. 

Mrs. David is the wWe of 
Rev. Herbert Davis, pastor of 
the Eliot Congregational 
Church, of Newton. 

All church friends and 
members are cordially invited 
to the program. 


Temple Ohabei Shalom 
presents Hanukkah music 



Church Women United host 
meeting on Vietnam families 


Church Women United In 
Newton celebrates Citizen 
Action Day with a program 
entitled "living with Viet¬ 
namese Refugees in Newton." 

A panel discussion will relate 
the experiences of sponsors 
and supporters of Vietnamese 
families in the area. 

Several Newton churches are 
currently sponsoring families 
or are preparing to do so. All 
interested women are invited 
to come and learn what is being 


done by individuals and groups 
to assist these families in their 
assimilation. 

Panelists will include: 
Patrick Davis of the Catholic 
Charities Bureau who has 
worked in the resettlement of 
Vietnamese; Anastasia Kirby 
Ijjndquist who, together with 
her husband, is sponsoring four 
children; Gretchen Duling, 
who was president of Friends 
of Children of Vietnam. 

Church of the Redeemer, 


Fox is final speaker at 
temples' lecture series 


On Friday, Dec. 5, Temple 
Ohabei Shalom will celebrate 
Hanukkah, The Festival of 
lights, with a presentation of 
"A Hanukkah Cantata" with 
music from Handel’s "Judas 
Maccabaeus" under the 
direction of Cantor Alex 
Zimmer. 

The story of Hanukkah will 
be narrated by Mrs. Philip 
Berlerand Louis Isenberg. The 


music will be performed by the 
temple choir and soloists with 
Elmer F. Benjamin at the 
organ. 

Andrea Marcia Stuart and 
Michael Isenberg of the 
religious school will sing the 
Hanukkah candle blessings 
and portions of the oratorio. 

Services start at 8:15 p.m. 
and the community is cordially 
invited to attend. 


MARGY 
Newton has been appointed 
chairwoman of pacesetters for 
the 1976 Women's Division 
campaign of the Combined 
Jewish Philanthropies of 
Greater Boston. She will be 
responsible for contributions In 
the 1500 to $999 category. 


The final session in the 1975 
fall series of the combined 
Adult Education Program 
sponsored by Temple 
Emanuel, Temple Emeth, 
Temple Mishkan Tefila, and 
Temple Reyim, will be held on 
Dec. 2 at Temple Emanuel, 
Newton. 

The featured speaker will be 
Marvin Fox, the Appleman 
Professor of Jewish Thought at 


Mrs. Donaldson attends 
meeting backing Zionism 

Mary Ann Donaldson of 195 Angola, the board called on the 
Woodland Rd., Auburndale, Fifth Assembly of the World 
was one of the 225 members of Council of Churches meeting in 
the United Church Board for Nairobi, Kenya, to "stand with 
World Ministries attending the the P eo P le of Angola as they 
166th Annual Meeting in build a new nation." The 
lancaster, Penn., recently. members encouraged the 
people of Angola to "transcend 
Decisions ranging from tribal and ideological boun- 
recommending a $6,446,943 daries with the liberating 
budget to labeling of the recent message of Christ’s I-ordship." 
United Nations resolution on the board also issued a 
Zionism as an “ill-advised statement calling on the U.S. 
propaganda device" were administration to immediately 
made by the board as it met recognize "the sovereign 
on the campus of Uncaster r j fihts of the Republic of 
Theological Seminary. Panama over all Panamanian 

Responding to the struggle territory including the present 
for power among liberation Canal Zone." 
forces in the newly in¬ 
dependent African nation of 

St. Paul's Church 
hosts craft fair ph > llis Trible has t**" 

!! !„ ; . , named ,hc Sa* 111161 A. Hit- 
There wiU be a Joy to the chc()ck Professor of Hebrew 

World Craft Fair a St. Paul s Ijanguage and uterature at 
Episcopal Church, 1135 Walnut An(lover Newton Theological 
St. Newton Highlands on Schoo , Newton Centre 
Satorday, Dec. 13, from 10 a.m. Trib , e who joined the 

unUl 5 p.m. Andover Newton faculty in 

ftie fair will feature hand promoted last spring 

crafts, an antique flea market, [rom .,J K , iato professo P r £ 

7,1 professor ° f old Testament on 

f0 $ an< ‘ recommendation of the faculty 

Admissionisfreeandoi^nto vote of the board 0 \ 

the public. The fair is sporv , . J 0 . , 

sored by Divine Light Mission, tr “* le .®®" Pr '° T . ‘ o b ^ 
c c ...„u a.,o iT n-^iriino association with Andover 
64 Sewall Ave. in Brookluie, Newt0Ili Trible taught at Wake 

Forest University, Winston- 
Salem, N.C., and was a visiting 
professor at Seinan Gakuin 
University, Fukuoka, Japan, 
and at the University of 
A family sabbath service will Virginia in Charlottesville, 
be held at Temple Reyim 


the Department of Near 
Eastern and Judaic Studies of 
Brandeis University. Before 
Joining Brandeis University, 
Professor Fox taught at Ohio 
University where he was 
professor of philosophy for 
many years. 

He earned his BA and MA 
degrees at Northwestern 
University, and his Ph.D. at 
the University of Chicago, and 
completed his rabbinical 
studies at the Hebrew 
Theological College of Chicago. 

He is a founder and member 
of the Executive Committee of 
the Institute for Judaism and 
Mrs. Rene Marcou is 9ontemf.orary Thought in 
chairwoman of the nominating £ ael " » e f the author of ° a ve . r 
committee, which includes! 100 articles, reviews and 
Mrs. Robert Tennant, Fran monographs that have ap- 
Sh-er, Mary Quinn and Mrs. 

Dino DiCarlo. Augusta Horn- 
blower, program chairwoman, 


Hammond Street, Chestnut 
Hill, will host the event Friday, 
Dec. 5, at 9:30 a.m. Coffee will 
be served by the Church 
Service league of Church of 
the Redeemer of which Mrs. 
George Baker is president. 
Mrs. Begen B. Rapalyca and 
her committee will be 
hostesses. Possibly some 
simple Vietnamese foods will 
be available for sampling. 

Rev. Donald Bitsberger, 
rector of Church of the 
Redeemer, will greet the 
group. Virginia Hayden, 
president of CWU in Newton, 
will conduct a short business 
meeting. Linda I-owe, chair¬ 
woman of the day, will in¬ 
troduce the panel. Babysitting 
will be available. 

An extra treat will be a 
musical preview of "Muse” by 
Paul Wiggin who has 
developed his presentation to 
be made available to nursing 
homes. 


Corned Beef 

A savory delight... that's our home- 
cooked. fresh-cut to your order CORNED 
BEEF. ALSO complete line of Deli special¬ 
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soon, or we are as near as your phone. 

Ben Whitestone, 

Prop. 


Tel. \ 

527-9511 

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549 Commonwealth Ave . Newlon Cenlre. near Cenler SI 
Highest quality Deli • Since 1936 



GOP Women 

Hanukkah get annual 
brunch meeting date 

A unique flower and plant 
demonstration prepared and 
produced by the Star Market of 
Chestnut Hill will be featured 

at the Hanukkah Brunch of the UIMV1 ,„ „„„ „ UJ . - 

Newton Hebrew Ladies Aid. Dino DiCarlo. Augusta Horn- H « is ^ ?4£. or of . 

The meeting will take place b i ower , program chairwoman, Fundamental Principles of the 
Monday, Dec. 1. at the Vestry has mad c arrangements at the Metaphysic of Morals and lus 
of Temple Emanuel at 12:30 Baptist Home mos * recent h® 0 *- Modern 

P-m- MissShaerischaireman of £ wiah ethics: Theory and 

One of the featured aspects refreshments, assisted by Mrs. P [ act1 ^', w ff .P™ by 
of the brunch will be an open Donald Uhlmann, Mrs. ® bl ° State University this 
Edward Beckerer, Mrs! Febru f r >- 
Donald Budge and Mrs. Averill _ F . 0XS lecture - Martin 
Rosenberg. Charlotte Thom- Pubpr 11 C t Pncept ( 10 Q n of 
bury Is chairwoman of new dudaism w«l begin at 9 p.m. 


AT 7fie ... THE MOST FAMOUS 

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Phyllis Trible 
named professor 


discussion of the group's social 
action program and its 
distinguished allocation 
program. 

Rose Quint, president of the 
Newton Hebrew Indies Aid, 
will preside at the meeting. 
The social action phase of the 
meeting will be chaired by 
Elaine Sherer and Mrs. 
William Schwartz. 

Members of the planning 
committee are: Ruth 

Bakerman, Goldie Dorfman, 
Judith Gilfix, Jane Sriberg, 
Shirley Rotberg, Gladys 
Roback, Esther Levenson, 
Mildred Shelman, Frumie 
Ixjurie and Bernice Schwartz. 

The public is invited to at¬ 
tend. 


7fie 


SHOES 


membership. 

The Republican Women of 
Newton will hold the annual 
meeting an election of officers 
Thursday, Dec. 4. 

The meeting will be at 7 p.m. 
at the Baptist Home, 66 
Commonwealth Ave. 

Mrs. Donald Hunter, state 
president of the Massachusetts 
Federation of Republican 
Women, has been invited to 
install the new officers; and 
Mrs. Paul Swift, president of 
the Newton chapter, will 
preside at the meeting. 


following the classroom series 
beginning at 8 p.m. 


25 Kampfon Place - West Newton 
off Washington SL - 332-8300 

HOLIDAY HOURSi MOIL-SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 



277-5052. 


Temple Reyim 
family service 


Saturday, Nov. 29 at 9:30 a.m 
This Service, instituted 15 
years ago, has become a well- 
established part of the temple's 
religious program. It includes 
the blessing of the new month, 
followed by a traditional 
kiddush luncheon. 

Since this family service 
coincides with the festival of 
Hanukkah, special prayers will 
be added in observance of the 
holiday. 

Rabbi Philip Kleval will 
discuss with the congregation 
the Torah reading for the week 
and Cantor Emanuel Perlman 
will chant the service. 

Everyone is welcomed to 
attend the Family Sabbath 
Service. 

Tournament Saturday 

The first annual Cerebral 
Palsy Mixed Doubles Tennis 
Tournament will be held at 
Boston College Nov. 29. 

An awards festival will be 
hqjd the evening of the 29th at 
the Aquarium. For further 
information, call Joan Salke at 
237-1080. 


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Newton 

go-operative 


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Scout News 

By JOHN CARROLL 

Webelos, Webelos leaders: Saturday, Nov. 29, offers an 
excellent opportunity to earn the Scientist and Artist Ac¬ 
tivity Badges. 

Word from Tony Gentile, Norumbega Council chair¬ 
man, is that George Guzzi, noted free-lance Webelos Act 
artist, will be on hand again this year to assist the boys with 
their Artist Badge. Mr. Guzzi requests that each Webelos 
attending bring along a box of crayons and a small quantity 
of Play-Doh for certain of his projects. 

Also on hand for his second year will be I^rry Coyle, who 
mystified last year’s Webelos with a very impressive 
scientific display. The boys will learn much about such 
things as air pressure, water pressure, motion and inertia. 

A brief talk on the effective use of the Den Chief by the 
Den leader, of particular interest because of the recent 
Den Chiefs’ Training Conference, will be directed toward 
the adult-leaders present. 

Games and refreshments will round out the afternoon of 
activities which will all take place from 1 to 4 p.m. at Elks 
Hall, 429 Centre SL, Cost is 25 per bay. What else can you 
buy for a quarter these days? 

A great deal of credit is certainly due to the Webelos 
Activity Committee, now in its second year of existence. 
"Die many Webelos Activity Meets have done much to 
prepare the Webelos Scout for his transition from Cubbing 
to Scouting. 

The four-man committee meets generally every two 
months to outline the upcoming events and decide on the 
activity it feels should be concentrated on. 

Seldom does a committee member have to be assigned a 
task. More often than not, it's “I’ll take care of that” or 
“I”ll see that this is done." In short, it seems to be a perfect 
blend of eagerness, interest and friendship that makes this 
a working Committee. 

I consider it a privilege to have served on this committee 
for two years with Tony Gentile, chairman, and committee 
members Jack Mullen and Frank McCarthy. This com¬ 
mittee has proved that it is not the number of hours one puts 
in, but what one putainto the hours that counts. 

Don’t forget the Christmas-Hanukkah Campfire to be 
held at Legion Cabin on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. 



Wednesday, November 24, 1975 THE NEWTON GRAPHIC IB 

Service note 

Robert T. Sherlock, son ol at Grand Forks AFB, N.D., 
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sherlock with a unit of the Strategic Air 
of 130A Boylston St., Newton, Command, 
has been promoted to technical 

sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. The sergeant is a 1961 
Sergeant Sherlock, a Jet graduate of Boston Trade High 
engine technician, is assigned School. 


EHTERttlHMENT 


The Church of the Good Shepherd in Waban is helping the family of Mr. and Mrs. Cong Phan, 
Vietnamese refugees. Under the guidance of Rev. Alfred Zadig, the church decided to sponsor 
the family, now living in a Waban home. Lllo Willoughby (back, right) has helped trying to find a 
permanent home for the family and a job for Mr. Phan as an English librarian. Pictured (from 
left) are Mrs. Phan’s mother, and children, Diep, 12; Tri, 9; Huong, 6; and the baby, born on a 
ship to Guam. If you would also like to help, call Mrs. Willoughby at 969-3486. 


V.EW. 

DRIVE-IN THEATER 

1213 V.FW PARKWAY 
W ROXBURY . 
325-6000 


WED.-TUES.. NOV. 22-DEC. 2 

IN COLOR FIRST RUN 

"NAUGHTY 
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"TEENAGE 
PLAYMATES" <R) 
"SWINGING 
STEWARDESSES" <R) 

Ralxl R. No ooo imd.r II admitted | 
urdtM accompanied by pnr.nl of 
adult guardian. 

MONDAY THn\i THURSDAY 
BOX OFFICE OKNC 7 P.U. 
SHOW STARTS 7*40 P.M. 

SAT.-SUN. BOX OFFICE 
OPENS! JO P.M. 

SHOW CONTINUOUS FROM 7 P.M. 
CHILDREN UNDER 11 FREE 
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DADO UN INTUNATIOMAL 

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293 Washington St., Newton Cof 

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sism ipf(ui iaut 

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Sarvad to Ona Paraon 
DINNER SPECIAL 

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BROILED SCROD $2.95 

Salad and Vag. 

Also ticonont Italian Monj 

Natali Fiah Satas • Parking in Raar 
Maalar Charga Card Monorad 


Gerstenfeld talks overseas 


J.B 7 s 


Newton student sings for charity 

The University of 
Massachusetts at Boston and 
St. Ambrose Church, Dor¬ 
chester, are cosponsors of a 
concert to be presented by the 
U Mass-Boston Chorus in the 
church on Adams Street, at 
Fields Comer, on Friday, Dec. 

5, at 8 p.m. 

The chorus of 80 voices 
directed by Lawrence Hill will 
include Abhiradi Viravaidya of 
44 Tarleton Rd., Newton. 

The program will include a 
Processional hymn by Lou 
Harrison; ‘‘Hodie Christus 


Natus Est” by J. P. Sweelinck; 
“Nanie” by Brahms; choruses 
from “Alice in Wonderland," 
and other presentations. 

A donation of $1 is being 
requested of the audience so 
that proceeds may be given to 
the Pine Street Inn in the South 
End; Rosie’s Place, a Boston 
rehabilitation center; and to 
the U.S. Committee for Mother 
Theresa in Calcutta. 

These three charities have 
been supported by student food 
marches for the past three 
years. 


Arthur Gerstenfeld, of 290 
Grove St., Auburndale, 
recently delivered a paper to a 
conference on the management 
of research and development 


at the University of Kiel in 
Germany. 

Gerstenfeld, a professor at 
Boston University's School of 
Management, received a BME 


degree from Rensselaer 
Polytechnic Institute in 1950, 
and MS and PhD degrees from 
the Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology in 15X)6 and 1967. 


respectively. 

He has written two books and 
several articles on technology 
and management. 


4h«fFinestlrt:] 


I Our BnI U U.S.O.A. Print or Ckolei • \/ \J\ / \ z \ \ 

■ 418 WATERTOWN STREET ^/\ | 

NEWTON - 527-8124 — — J 



'SUPER MARKETS 


ALL CAPITOLS ARE AUTHORIZED TO ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS. 


U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS 

TOP ROUND ROAST 


U.S. CHOICE 
BONELESS 


NEWTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY 

^ Reliable 8erv1ra\ 

( A CALL ^2) 

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Hnrler E.lrrtrinnru 

CO 6-2359 

IVES. DE 2-1S26 

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W . WATCH 1 

Jeweler repairs 

• Diamonds • Walchos • Gifts 
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TO KNOW 

whol« buying 
who la tailing 
who la mortgaging 

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Issued W0»hly 

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5270206 

553 WASHINGTON 8T.‘ 

NEWTONVILLE _ | 




HEAVY WESTERNSTEER BEEF ROUND 

‘Shopping it Cipitol It Like i Raise in Pty"| BOTTOM ROUND -■& 5 * 2 * 

ROAST 


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OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 
1999 CENTRE ST., WEST ROXBURY 
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 

We Reiave The Right To Limit QuintitieiTo One Sale Unit 
All Saving! Indicated Are From Our Everyday Low Prices 

| PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 8AT, NOV. 2(, 1975/ 





FRESH PERDUE 


"OVEN STUFFER 


ROASTERS 7 

9' 

( 5-7 lb. Avg. ) f 

Ub 

DUBUOUE-ROYAL BUFFET 

CANNED 5 , b $( 
HAMS ci. 

R 

Service Deli Dept. 

IFRESHLY SLICED P & P • VEAL axe. 1 

COLD CUTS :rous K H E BAKE D 99i„|| 

Ibologna BE u r uE 

99 


RATH 

SAUSAGE MEAT 

Mb. QQc 

Roll W W 


COLONIAL 

BACON 

Sliced $949 
1-lb, Pkg. X 


DUBUQUE 

BEEF WEINERS 

12 oi. 

Pkg. 


•SELF - SERVICE DELI* 


C0L0NIAL-“TASTY TEN” 

FRANKS 

i-ib. 

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FLORIDA M 

JUICE ORAHGES 49C 

*i 

PEARS 


DUBUOUE-ROYAL BUFFET 

UVERWURST 

89 c il 


COLONIAL 

BOLOGNA 


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BREAKFAST SAUSAGES 

5 1 3 ,? 


MORRISON & SCHIFF-BEEF 

COCKTAIL FRANKS 

oz. QQ( 

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APPLE CIDER ft 


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8 39o pears ett 8 , '’59$ 


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MIXED Mb. 
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BIRDS EYE Fredi Froien 

CORNCOB 

69‘ 


S 0 V*\ Pkq olB 
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BIRDS EYE Flesh Finjen 

COOKED SQUASH 

.350 Pkgs. I 


LOUISES-Fresh Frozen A A 

CHEESE HHC 
RAVIOLI 


r U S. CHOICE HEAVY WESIERN SKIP 1 

BEEF SALE! 

BOTTOM ROUND $1 
• STEAK ROAST J 

L 5 ,? 

RUMP TIP 

ROAST J 

I s f 

BOTTOM ROUND $ - 

RUMP ROAST (Swiss) J 

L ^ 8 

EYE ROUND $1 

ROAST J 

78 

ib. 

TOP ROUND SI 

STEAK ROAST J 

68 

ib. 

BOTTOM ROUND 

STEW BEEF ‘ 

n 

CENTER CUT $1 

SHIN BONE J 

re 

FRESH 

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ill 

f BONELESS BEEF ROUND ^ 

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Your Choice/ 

•TOP ROUND - 
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c 


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,420 Cake 77 


STUFFED SQUASH 

'SoTeN J|12oz.$fl 

^4</4Pkg*.ll 



NEWTON ACRES fie* frozen 

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£ 39f 


RICH'S Fiafh Fioien 

VANILLA CREAM PUFFS 


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99< 


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^ 49' 


STUFFING 

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1-lb. $ 
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CAPITOL 

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OR PEACHES 

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®16oz.*l 
\2 3y 0 Cans 


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49< 


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BALE PRICE f BALE PRICE O 

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J.M. 4x15ik$ms $499 

(50 SQ.FT.) 

CARLSON LUMBER Gfe 

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'Save 100 (t. QA( 

40 j, Pkg. 77 


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Cnnbeiiy 16 or 8anina II oz Dele II 01 


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1 














































































































































































































16 


THE NEWTONGRAPHIC 


Wcdne»d»y, November ?«, 1975 


Campus notes 


N-W Hospital has new machine 
in Coronary Care Unit arsenal 


Rrbocra D. Nlrkcrsnn was 
among 69 Nasson College 
students honored as George 
Nasson Scholars and was 
presented with a bronze medal 
for achieving two consecutive 
semesters on the Nasson 
dean's list. 

Cynthia Prill has Joined the 
faculty at the Keene State 
College Whcclock School. Ms. 
Prill holds a bachelor of 
science degree in education 
from Miami University of Ohio 
and a master of arts in 
education from the University 
of Chicago. 

Anne Canty is a member of 
the committee for the 
Emmanuel College fund¬ 
raising garage sale to be held 
Nov. 15 in the gymnasium, 
Marian Hall, from 9 a.m. to 4 
p.m. 

Amy Beth Burack, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. .Jason S. 
Burack, was recently inducted 
into the Connecticut Beta 
chapter of Alpha Chi national 
honor scholarship society at 
the University of Hartford. Ms. 
Burack is a senior majoring in 
communications and theater. 

Marjorie Wolf, Linda 
Salamone, Carolyn Larsen, 
Rhoda Blaney and Tina Crosby 
all returned to their alma 
mater, Wheelock College, 
Boston, for the school's 
alumnae college program 
recently. 

Joseph Arthcr Deering has 
recently graduated from Tufts 
University where he received a 
bachelor of science degree in 
chemistry. Deering is the son 
of Joseph and Margaret 
Deering. 

Among students enrolled at 
Wentworth Institute in Boston 
are Joseph D. Bianchl 
Stephen M. Bibbo, Paul F„ ' 
Capasso, David A. Chiel, 
Jospch M. Clement, Bruce K. 
DIDucca, David F. Doyle, 
Robert D. Driscoll, Daniel A. 
Durickas, Susan Edery, Robert 
Franchi, Robert M. Hodgdon, 
John J. Palie, Jr. and Wendell 
R. Peachey. 


Also, Steven J. Pltehel, 
William I). Stanton, Wong Y. 
Yee, Robert B. Takrzpuski, 
Jeffrey F. Horn, Stephen C. 
Johnson, Joseph R. Vosnak and 
Gary R. Sullivan. 

Mnrlene L. Bellamy recently 
spent three days at Smith 
College in Northampton, 
Massachusetts attending 
Smith's 61st Alumnae Council. 
Mrs. Bellamy represented her 
class at the council. 

Carol Maltz, a graduate of 
Newton South High School, Is a 
member of the Lafayette 
College freshman class. 

Neal Elliott, formerly of 
Newton, has joined the staff of 
l^slcy College Schools for 
Children as a master teacher in 
the prc-vocational unit. 

Elisabeth Weiss, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weiss of 
West Newton, is engaged in 
field work with the St. Cabrini 
Home, New York where she is 
involved with emotionally 
disturbed children. Ms. Weiss 
is a senior at Vassar College. 

Carole Gordon, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gordon 
has been selected as a 
President's Host, an honorary 
student volunteer group at 
Boston University. Ms. Gordon 
is a sophomore majoring in 
graphic design at the 
University's School for the 
Arts. 

John Thomas Antonelll, son 
of Mrs. Marion Antonelli, was 
among a limited number of 
second year students at Becker 
Junior College, Worcester, to 
be nominated to the “Who's 
Who Among Students in 
American Junior Colleges 
Program.” 

Eliot E. Weisman has 
enrolled at Wentworth College 
of Technology, Boston, in a 
program leading to a bac¬ 
calaureate degree in 
engineering technology.Ne¬ 
wton Nov. 20 Siegel 
set regular 


Joni Bass and Karen 
Turkanis are among 21 Uslcy 
College students who have left 
to accept student teaching 
assignments in England. Both 
are special education majors 
and will stay at St. John’s 
College, York, England. 

Daniel Perry Ollngcr, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Ollngcr has 
been elected vice president of 
I-anier Literary Society at Bob 
Jones University, Greenville, 
South Carolina. He is a senior 
majoring in Bible. 

Pearl Cohen, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Bernard Cohen has 
enrolled at Boston's Newbury 
Junior College for the fall 
semester. She is a freshman 
majoring in the legal 
secretarial program. 

Valerie Marrocco is a 
student in the Cooperative 
Secretarial Program at 
Massachusetts Bay Com¬ 
munity College in Watertown. 

Margaret Tyler, daughter of 
Mrs. John Tyler is a freshman 
at Garland Junior College, 
Boston where she is majoring 
in early childhood education. 

The following students 
received degrees in the Sep¬ 
tember graduation of Boston 
University. They are Henry 
Fctterman, Pearline A. 
Greene, Pamela A. Helmold, 
Susan F. Butler, Majorie J. 
Freed, Melanie F. McKnlght, 
Susan Rubin and Roberta J. 
Saeks. 


Also, Margaret E. Ahem, 
Judith L Campbell, Andrew G. 
Cornelius, Elliot H. Shapiro, 
Eula A. Walsh, Brenda L. 
Ramsey, Peggy T. Alper, 
Shirley A. Andler, Janet T. 
Anthony, Eleanor R. Collins, 
Mllagros J. Cordero, Dorit 
Llehtenberger, Edward J. 
Llpchus, Carolyn N. Los, 
Henry P. Massar and Barbara 
G. Myerow. 

Frances E. Riel, Theresa A. 
Riordan, Sandra L. Rubin, Gail 
I,. Swanton, Harold H. IJehtln, 
iris J. Polivy, Linda H. 
Sampllner, Sharon E. Tasslcr, 
Jean B. Young, Nancy K. 
Braasch, Barbara D. Fishman, 
and Andrew J. Levin. 

Candy Glazer, Helene Bailen 
and Slssie Moss were on 
the committee to welcome new 
members to the University 
Hospital Aid Association at an 
informal coffee hour at the 
home of Livia Straus, Waban. 

Bonnie C. Wilcox, of 
Ncwtonville, has been elected 
treasurer of the Association of 
Women Students at 


Newton-Wellesley Hospital's 
Coronary Care Unit has 
recently added a cardiac 
output machine to its arsenal of 
equipment. 

The computerized machine 
measures the blood pumped by 
the left ventricle (main 
pumping chamber of the heart) 
in liters per minute, according 
to Chief Cardiologist Dr. 
James J. Sidd. 

It will be used 
simultaneously with the unit's 
multichannel recorder of in¬ 
tracardiac pressure, a gift of 
the Women’s Aid for Heart 
Research, using a catheter. 

The catheter connecting the 


two machines with the patient 
is run up through a vein in the 
arm, down through the right 
side of the heart and up into the 
pulmonary artery. 

Then 10 cubic centimeters 
iced sterile water are injected, 
and a thermistor at the 
catheter's tip records the local 
fall in body temperature per of 
time — a function of the 
amount of blood flow.’ 

In one minute the ther¬ 
mistor’s findings are com¬ 
puterized by the new machine 
and appear numerically on its 
small screen. 

Called thermodilution, the 
iced water procedure involves 
no patient discomfort and is 


considered by Dr. Sidd the 
simplest and fastest procedure 
for a coronary care unit. 

“One of these machines 
without the other is not 
enough," says Dr. Sidd, noting 
the importance of knowing not 
only the function of the ven¬ 
tricle by looking at key 
pressures, but also the ven¬ 
tricle's output. 

Giving examples of how the 
pair of machines are utilized. 
Dr. Sidd described a heart 
attack patient whose in¬ 
tracardiac pressures and 
cardiac output both register 
low: “We then know we must 


replace fluid volume in¬ 
travenously." 

But should pressures be 
found high while cardiac 
output is low, medication 
would be given to induce more 
efficient heart contractions. 


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Jacksonville University. Miss 
Wilcox, an art education major 
and senior, is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mr. Douglas E. 
Wilcox. 

The following students from 
the Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology have received 
degrees in September, 1975: 
Charles C. Matteo and James 
B. Altman. 


James M. Sloane, a senior in 
Northeastern University's 
School of Business co-op 
program has elected to take his 
six month work-study course in 
Israel as part of the Ulpan 
program. He will be at Kibbutz 
Ramat Hashofet. 


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THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 
NEWTON'S LEADING 
NEWSPAPER 

On Sale Every Thursday at the 
Following Stores: 

NEWTONVILLE 


AUBURNDALE 

GARB DRUG 

2090 Commonwealth Ave 

KEYES PHARMACY 

349 Auburn Slice 1 

STAR MARKET 

2050 Commonwealth Ave 

BRIGHTON 

JACQUES PHARMACY 

134 TremontSt 

CHESTNUT HILL 

BOOKSMITH 

Chestnut Hill Man 

MACKEY PHARMACY 

624 Hammond Stroet 

MANET-LAKE ST. 
PHARMACY 

17 Commonwealth Ave 

MEDEX 

200 Boylston Street 

RIX 

Chostnut Hill Mali 

STOP» SHOP 

200 Boylston St 

STAR MARKET 

Chestnut Hill 

NEWTON CENTRE 

ALVORDPHARMACY 

95 Union Street 

BERNIE4 RUBY'S DELI 

30 Langley Road 

COFFEY'S MARKET 

92 Pearl Street 

CVS 

1160 beacon Street 

DELI-TIZER 

1134 Beacon Street 

GARB DRUG 

1217 Centre Street 

LANGLEY PHARMACY 

431 Langley Road 

MEDI-MART 

22 Langley Road 

NEWTONDRUG 

564 Commonwealth Avenue 

OAK HILL MARKET 

575 Boylston Street 

PIPE RACK 

1247 Centre Street 

RIX 

34 Langley Road 

WAYNE DRUG 

880 Walnut Street 

NEWTON CORNER 

BURKE'S PHARMACY 

341 Washington St 

DePASOU ALE'S 

241 Adams Street 

HUBBARD DRUG 

425 Centre Street 

MAC'S SMOKE SHOP 

295 Centre St 

NEWTON HIGHLANDS 

ASP 

Walnut at Beacon St 

COUNTRY SIDE PHARMACY 

98 Winchester St 

DOKTONPHARMACY 

53 Lmtoln St 

HIGHLAND PHARMACY 

999 Boylston St 

SUPREME MARKET 

Boylston St at Elliot St 

OAK HILL PHARMACY 

1 197 Walnut St 

WILEY DRUG 

32 Lincoln St 

WALNUT FOOD SHOP 

20 Lincoln Si 


CRAFT FOOD STORE 

67 Cratt Street 

304 Walnut St 

BLANCHARDS 

675 Washington St 

EDMANDSPHARMACY 

294 Walnut St 

FIRST NATIONAL STORE 

Washington Street 

LI'L PEACH 

612 Washington St 

MIDNITE FOOD 

719 Washington St 

OAKLEY FOOD MART 

979 Washington St 

PETRILLO'S MARKET 

665 Watertown St 

STAR MARKET 

33 Austin St. 

WASH. PARK PHARMACY 

348 Walnut Street 
WALNUT DRUG 

883 Washington St 

NEWTON UPPER FALLS 

PASSARINI VARIETY 

1.195 Chestnut St 

QUALITY MARKET 

. 2 Hale Street 

NONANTUM 

FOX PHARMACY 

416 Walortown St 

RAY'S DELLI 

293 Watertown St 

NONANTUM NEWS 

321 Watertown St 

OAK HILL 

OAK PARK PHARMACY 

659 Saw Milt Brook Pkwy. 

WABAN 

WABAN NEWS 

1633 Beacon St 

NEWTON WELLESLEY 
H08P. 

2014 Washington St 

WALTHAM 

JACK'S PLAYGROUND 8PA 

934 Moody St 

MOODY SPA 

811 Moody Street 

RUSSELLS PHARMACY 

344 Newton St 

WALTHAM PHARMACY 

757 Moody Street 

WEST NEWTON 

BUNNY'S FOODLAND 

69 River Street 

CUMBERLAND FARMS 

69 Waltham St 

CVS 

999 Watertown St. 

HALEWOOOPHARMACY 

1284 Commonwealth 

LIGGETTSDRUG 

1293 Washington St 

MILK STORE 

1282 Washington Si. 

QUINN'S NEWS 

115 Elm St. 

WELLESLEY 

GATEWAY NEWS 

7 Washington St 

WELLESLEY PHARMACY 

15 Washington St 

WELLESLEY NEWS 

567 Washington St 



HOME OWNERS FEDERAL SAVINGS 
New Chestnut Hill Office 

A great Selection of Christmas Gifts for Depositors 
Now in Progress 

Chestnut Hill Office Only. Exciting Decor. Convenient Customer Parking Rear Direct Entrance. 
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GE Clock Walnut Finish 
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10" Gourmet Pan 
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Pair of Bed Pillows 
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Wednesday, November 26, 1975 

Down Quincy, 12-6 

North grid squad keeps up title, bowl 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 

hopes 


17 


By JIM WILLIAMS 
Sports Editor 

QUINCY — The Newton North High football team kept up 
its hopes for a Suburban league Title and Super Bowl berth 
last Friday by sludging past Quincy, 12-6, on a mid-slickcd 
Veterans Memorial Field. 

The Tigers' victory lifted their Suburban league record 
to 4-1 with only one game left on the slate- yesterday’s final 
encounter with archfoe Brookline, itself fighting for the 
league championship. Overall, the Tigers were 8-1-0 going 
into yesterday’s finale. 

As for Newton's Super Bowl aspirations, the team will 
just have to wait for the latest Division I Eastern Mass, 
ratings published each week by the Mass. Secondary School 
Principals Association. last week, Newton was ranked 
third, behind Woburn and North Quincy. 

The big hero for Newton last Friday was junior halfback 
and defensive back Mario Luchetti, who intercepted three 
Quincy aerials for this nith. tenth, and 11th plckoffs of the 
season. 

In addition to Luchetti, much credit should go to the rest 


of the Newton defense, which shut out Quincy for 39 minutes 
and 44 seconds before yielding a final score with the out¬ 
come already settled in the Rigers’ favor. 

Scoring both of Newton's touchdowns, once in the opening 
quarter and again in the final marker, was junior halfback 
Jim Acheson. Each of Jim's scores came on one-yard 
plunges. 

Newton's front wall of Dave Keefe, Phil Mastroianni, Ray 
Rist, Dennis Fuller, and Frank Pcscosolldo limited Quin¬ 
cy's rushing game to just 47 yards and its passing attack to 
60 yards for a net total of 107. 

The Tigers' own offense was teymied due to the field 
conditions and Newton was forced into a methodical run¬ 
ning game, gaining all of its 107, yards on the ground. 

Brian O’Halloran's pickoff led directly to the Tigers' 
opening score in the first quarter, making it 6-0 in their 
favor. 

Brian intercepted a Mark Buchanan pass at the Quincy 27 
yard line and returned the ball 10 yards down to the 17, 
putting Nwton in excdllent field position, an advantage the 
Tigers would make full use of shortly. 

rian’s pickoff was Newton's first of four interceptions. 


Following four runs that brought the ball to the one, 
Acheson, a 5-10, 150 pounder, drove across the line for six 
with just 3:09 left in the quarter. Steve Fleming's extra 
point kick was blocked. 

later in the fourth quarter, Newton cashed in once again, 
but only after missing a golden opportunity to score when a 
Kevin Hinehey to Mark Rosenberg pass was knocked down 
in the end 7.one by Quincy defensive end John Riggs. 

On Quincy’s first play from scrimmage, quarterback 
Buchanan fumbled, with Newton’s Dave Keefe recovering 
at the three. Once more, Jim Acheson got the call and on 
Newton's first play, went off left tackle for the Tigers’ 
second score and one which broke the Quincy backs. Riggs 
came in to bat away another Hichey-Rosenbcrg pass at¬ 
tempt, for the extra points. 

So at this point, with just a few minutes left, a Newton 
shutout appeared certain. Quincy coach Hank Conroy, 
however, replace Buchanan with junior passer Dennis 
Walters, and Dennis came th 
ough a short time later to put the Presidents on the board. 

On first down at the Newton 14, Walters fired to end Kevin 


Donavan in the end rone, hitting him for the score to make it 
Newton 12, Quincy 6. Walters failed to make the conversion, 
however, and the score became final 16 seconds later. 

Individual stats showed Newton's quarterback John 
Riley was the team's leading ground gainer with 54 yards 
on 16 carriers. Acheson chipped in with 49 yards on 20 
carriers. 

NEWTON 12 

RE Hill; RT Morral; RC. Prince; I.E Jones; LT Pappas; 
IT. W. O'Halloran; C Parker; QB Riley; I.HB Acheson; 
RHR Vizakis; FB Cononico; also Hinehey, Marche Sault, 
Luchetti, Keefe, Mastroianni, Rist, Fuller, Pcscosolido, 
Flaherty, Fleming, B. O'Halloran. 

QUINCY 6 

RE Donavan; RT Varrasso; RG Sylvia; 1.E Riggs; LT 
Colman; 1G Nolan; C. Jennings; QB Buchanan; I JIB 
Ramponi; RHB Cedrone; FB Vespaslani. 

Scores by Periods 

Newton 6 0 0 6 12 

Quincy 0 0 0 6 6 



Meeting 
El Tiante 


David Kirsch, left, and Freddie Fogg, second left, were among the hundreds of youths getting 
Louis Tiant’s signature at the Hancock Paint and Wallpaper Center, 317 Walnut St, Newtonvfllc 
on Saturday. (R. Williams photo) 


South volleyball squad 
finishes tourney season 


By DUNE KAUFMAN 

The Newton South High 
Volleyball team had a super 
strong season as they finished 
with a 9-3 record. The winning 
record made N.S.H.S. eligible 
for the Estern Mass. Finals. 

Early Saturday morning, 
Nov. 22nd, the team was off to 
Brockton for the tournament. 
When they arrived the 
Brockton gymnasium 
resembled a three ring circus 
as seventeen teams tried to 
warm up on three courts. The 
tournament got under way as 
Newton South's first opponent 
was Brookline. The team was 
unfofortunate to be placed 
against such a stron team as 
Brookoine because a team 
becomes eliminated after 
losing one match. 

In the beginning of the first 
game of the Brookline lost their 
First serve, co-captain Nancy 
Green served two points. Two 
excellent plays were made as 
spike specialist Junior Laura 
Ford smashed the first point 
over and co-captain Debbie 
Pachus saved the second point 
by returning a super Brookline 
spike. Junior Nancy Green’s 
next serve set up a long volley 
between the two teams as she 
personally made a great save. 

The third serve was called a 
replay as the ball hit a wire 


hanging from the ceiling. 
Junior Nancy Green, a 
Brookline player, and Junior 
Kathy Duffy all preceeded to 
strongly serve the ball over the 
courts. Brookline went on to 
spike one point over before 
their server also served the 
ball over the court. Senior 
Shelly Polsky, the team’s most 
pwoerful server, sent two over 
powering serves over the net. 
The first serve wasn’t returned 
by Brookline as it spun 
sideways off the arm of the 
receiver. 

Shelly’s second serve was 
returned by a good save on the 
Brookline team. Sophomore 
Tammy Arafe gave a 100 
percent effort as she slid into 
the pole of the net as she un¬ 
successfully tried to set the ball 
up. Brookline took over the 
lead for the first time as they 
outspiked N.S.H.S. for four 
consecutive points. N.S.H.S.'s 
Junior Laura Ford responded 
by serving four points which 
Brookline couldn't return over 
the net. 

The game then completely 
turned t Brookline's favor. 
N.S.H.S. lost four points on 
their own mistakes as two of 
their spikes went into the net 
and returns of service did not 
have direction. Sophomore 
Tammy Arafe momentarily 


N.A.A. Lions to 
visit Uniondale, N.Y. 


The Newton Athletic 
Association Lions will be 
traveling today to Uniondale, 
Long Island, New York to play 
the Uniondale Badgers on 
Saturday. 

The Lions 6-3-1 for the "75" 
season are making their first 
excursion to New York ever. 
The Badgers play in the 
toughest league in the Long 
Island area, and finished the 
season with a 6-4 mark. The 
Badgers will be slightly 
heavier, but will be the same 
age as the Lions. 


The Lions are 5-1-2 in out-of- 
state competition. 

The game will be played 
Saturday afternoon at 2; 30 on 
the artificial turf at Hofstra 
University Stadium. The Lions 
will try to maintain their two 
platoon status that they used so 
successfully against the 
Newton Patriots. However, the 
Lions have been hampered by 
no work since the Garden City 
conquest k week ago Sunday. 

The official party will consist 
of 41 with approximately an 
equal amount of parents 
coming to root on the Lions. 


stopped Brookline as she 
served one point when her 
serve was illegally returned. 

Brookline then continued to 
capitalize on N.S.H.S. mistakes 
as Newton setters weren’t 
guilding the volleyball to the 
spikers, it was however 
returned. CoCaptain Debbie 
Pachus served what was to be 
the last N.S.H.S. point. 

A powerful serve from 
Brookline sent the ball spin¬ 
ning off Sophomore Tammy 
Arafe’s arms to end the first 
game 15-9, Brookline. 

Brookline completely outdid 
N.S.H.S. in the second game as 
they won it and the match 156 


The key to Brookline's success 
was its spiking. Nine of 
Brookline's first thirteen points 
were made on powerful spikes 
the N.S.H.S. team couldn't 
return. At the score 2-14 Co- 
Captain Debbie Pachus served 
four points over that Brookline 
couldn’t return, but it was too 
little too late. 

The team’s potential for next 
year is limitless as this year’s 
team of sophomores, juniors, 
and one senior gained a lot of 
expience under the coaching of 
Coach Blanchard, Coach 
Bottemley, and Coach Guar- 
nieri. 


Meadowbrook teams 
close out fall season 


ByARONRANEN 

With winter closing in, 
Meadowbrook Jr. High's fall 
sports teams ended an exciting 
season recently. 

Starting off with the football 
team, 30 kids showed up at the 
tryouts and 16 played out the 
season. 

Said Coach Mike Sylvia, "I 
thought we were pretty good, 
considering that we only had 16 
guys and couldn’t scrimmage. 
The Newton Athletic 
Association was one reason for 
the low turnout If you were a 
kid and had a choice between 
being on a state champion 
team or a school team, which 
would you pick?" 

But not all the players were 
last Rich Filler for example. 
Filler ran for an average of 
over 100 yards per game and 
totalled over 1,000 yards in 
Meadowbrook's seven game 
season. 

Twelve other reasons for the 
team's performance despite its 
difficulties are the following 
team players: Paul Deluca, 
Doug Jackson, Jason Michaels, 
Alan Siefer, Chip Crovo, Jim 
Fox, Rob Goldman, Joe Walsh, 
Mike Fleming, Bill Magaree, 
Jim Shuster and Dave Wisner. 


The team ended with a 3-4 
record. 

Meadowbrook’s soccer 
teams also had good seasons 
with the varsity coming in a 
close third. Both coaches, Alf 
Wilson and Steve Humphrey, 
thought this year was a great 
one for soccer and next year 
should be even better. 

The girls volleyball team 
was Meadowbrook’s only first 
place team. 

Islanders 
recall St. Laurent 

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI)- 
Center Andre St. Iaurent was 
recalled Tuesday by the New 
York Islanders from their Fort 
Worth farm team and center 
Bob Bourne was sent on loan to 
their Central Hockey League 
farm. 

St. lament played in three 
games with Fort Worth, 
scoring one goal and adding 
two assists. Bourne had two 
goals and three assists in 12 
games with the Islanders. 


South falls f 
to Concord 

By BUDDY BERGER 
SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 

Coach Art Kojoyian summed up the whole season in 
giving his post game opinions after the Newton South Lions’ 
game against Concord-Carlisle when he said "Defensively, 
we’ve been having problems this season ad it showed up 
again". That's certainly a correct statement from a coach 
whose team has given up a grand total of 231 points! while 
they have amassed 99. Last week psoed the same problem 
for Kojoyian as the lions had their manes pinned back by 
the Concord-Carlisle Patriots, 30 
14. 

Kojoyian went with some strategy for this one. He started 
Junior Mike Cushner at quarterback, and moved strong 
running John Amicangioli to fullback. Unfortunately, just 
when things would start to move in South's direction, he 
would yank Cushner and go to his single wing setup with 
Amo at qb. 

South started with possession at their own 27, but 6 plays 
later, were forced to punt, and the Patriots started their 
ball toting from there. Hard running back John Wnukowski, 
who gathered up 127 yards running over the afternoon, 
started things off with a six yarder, followed by a jaunt of 
13. After qb John McNally got stopped for a loss of three, 
Wnukowski took off for his longest sprint of the day, 39 
yards. A ten yard pass to Jack Watts moved the ball to the 7, 
where halfbacks John Fitzimmons raced in for the premier ^ 
score. The conversion failed, and the Patriots held on to a 6- 
0 lead. 

Newton South got moving two possessions ater, however, 
as sub-qb Cushner looked somewhat like Steve Grogan as 
he fired a perfect strike over the middle to speedster Greg 
McKinney, who then raced the rest of the remaining Con¬ 
cord-Carlisle team to the goal line 45 yards away for the 
picture perfect score that had the stands buzzing for quite 
awhile. John Amicangioli came in to pass the conversion to 
McKinney,and just like that, 8-6, South. It didn't stay that 
way for long, as the Patriots decided to have their 
Thanksgiving Day March a little eary. 

Starting from their own 20, they moved 80 yards in 17 
plays, with Wnukowski plowing over from the 3, to give the 
Patriots a 12-8 edge. The two point conversion worked as 
McNally hooked up with running back Greg Shay for the 2 
points, and it stood 14-6 Concord. The big plays of the 
drawn-out march were a 16 yard pass to Bob Tilton, and 
runs of 13 and 15 yards, by Wnkowski and Shay, respec¬ 
tively. 

Lions, who played some great ball in this first half, came 
right back with a seven play, 47 yard drive of their own. 

After a pair of short gainers by Amo and McKinney, South 
went to the air as Amicangioli hooked up with McKinney for 
his second big catch of the day, this one good for 23 yards. 

Four plays later, it was Mr. Amicangioli for thee yards and 
the score. 

Amicangioli had one of his best games of the seasonl as he 
picked up for usual star Matt Sabetti, who got stopped short 
for 34 yards rushing. This time the conversimn pass failed, 

SOUTH FALLS-See page 18 



Graphic 

snorts 


Packers win 
Tag title 



South 

leader 


Co-Captain Nancy Green led 
her Newton South volleyball 
team to an outstanding season 
this full. South finished the 
regular seusou with a 9-3 
record. (Jeff Menzer Photo) 


By TERRY MORRLS 

For the fourth time in the 
seven-year history of the 
Recreation Department's Tag 
league, the Packers reigned 
supreme 

With a convincing 34-12 win 
George's Packers blitzed 
Capello Brothers in the league 
championship game. 

This year’s playoffs were 
particularly satisfying for the 
George's team. In the 
semifinal game, the Packers 
were 266 victors over Rogan's, 
the team which had eliminated 
them in last year’s semifinal. 
The final triumph saw 
George’s avenge a 1973 
semifinal loss to Capello by a 
previously undefeated Packer 
club. 

As they have every year 
since the league began in 1969, 
the Packers finished the 
regular season in firtst place. 
George’s ended the year with 
an 61-1 slate, while Capello, 
second-place finishers during 
the season, closed out with a 7- 
3-0 mark. All three losses came 
at the hands of the "Pack." 
This season’s success writes 
another chapter in the history 
of the Packer team which has 
compiled an amazing 55-6-1 
record en route to seven 
pennants and four cham¬ 
pionships. 

The Game 

The Packers won the coin 
toss, elected to receive the ball, 
and quickly moved out on top 6 
0 on a 20-yard pass from 
quarterback Nick Pasquarosa 
to 'rookie' end Steve Geary. 
The conversion pass failed. 
George's second TD drive 
culminated with tight end Pat 
Patterson battling a Capello 
defender for a 19-yard 
reception. Paquarosa's rush 
made it 14-0. 

After being stopped on a 
fourth down the Packer 1-yard 
line, t'apellos on their next 
possession, scored on a sen¬ 
sational 15-yard grab by end 
Frank Santospago. The next 
series was the tuming-pomt in 
the game with two minutes to 
go in the half, George's mar¬ 
ched to Capello'e five-yard 
line. 

A strong Capello rush forced 
the Pack’ back to the 25. On 
fourth and goal from the 25 and 
15 seconds left in the half, 
Pasquarosa weaved into the 


end zone on a brilliant run, as 
the half expired. 

A key block thrown by Geary 
wiped out the last defender at 
the goal line. This play ap¬ 
peared to take the heart out of 
a very competitive Capello 
club. 

The second half began with 
both teams remembering how 
Capello had rallied from a 0-19 
half-time deficit to a 21-19 lead 
in the 197,2 title game between 
these same teams. 

However, the vaunted 
Packer defense led by veteran 
pass-rushers Dan Donovan and 
Brian Keefe, kept the pressure 
on the Capello quarterback, 
Art Grillo, as the third period 
ended scoreless. 

The Packer offense, buoyed 
by the return of ageless center 
Dick Quigley who had come out 
of retirement for this season, 
scored again on another 17- 
yard reception by Geary. 
Capello countered with a 12- 
yard score by Santospago. 

9 

On the ensuing kickoff, two 
more Pasquarosa brothers 
dazzled the crowd. Paul 
Pasquarosa fielded the kick on 
his own 15 and faked a run to 
the right. Instead, he handed 
off to brother Rappy, who 
scampered down the left 
sideline to the Capello 10 before 
laterallipg back to Paul who 
ran in for the score. 

The Packers offence with 
veterans Kevin Marden, Dave 
Reed, Fred Jones, Jody Iorio 
and ’rookies' Joe Marzetti and 
Jim Caruso enjoyed their most 
productive season ever, 
scoring 245 points. 

The fearsome defensive unit, 
which has anchored the team 
every year, was given a big lift 
this season when premier 
comerback Paul Casquarosa 
returned to the team after a 
two-year absence. 

Bob Hare and Dave Biggieri 
with support from Jack Reilly 
and Ed Keefe round out the 
line, while the secondary is 
comprised of seasoned per¬ 
formers, Don Fabruio, Happy 
Pasquarosa, Ed Cameron and 
Terry Morris. 

The team owes a special 
thanks to their sponsors, Fran 
and Bill Hanngiit, owners of 
George’s Cafe, whose 
generosity is only exceeded by 
their enthusiasm. 


i 











18 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Wednesday, November J6, 1975 


SPORTS COMMENTARY 


Game plan hurt South in loss 


By DAVID BERGER 
Sports Correspondent 

For the second straight 
week, and for the third time In 
four games, the Newton South 
Lions wend down to defeat, this 
time to Conrord-Carlisle by a 
score of 30-14. But those who 
were present at Saturday's 
game realize that there was no 
more effort the South players 
could expend. They gave their 
best, they simply were beaten 
by a better team. There was, 
however, a great difference in 
game-plans and game 
stategies. 

About 8 of the sixteen point 
difference In the final score 
seemed to be related to the 
different types of coaching 
maneuvers. If South had 
changed It's game plan some, 
especially in the second and 
fourth quarters, then perhaps 
we could have seen a closer, 
more interesting and exciting 
game instead of the rout which 
became obvious in the second 
half. 

In every game Newton South 
has played this year, their 
offensive attack has been a 
simple one. They have run out 
of a single-wing offense, on 
offense featuring the running 
attack. 

The single wing is an offense 
popularized during the early 
1920's and remained the most 
popular offense until the T- 
formation took over in the 
early 1940's. This offense went 


out of style for two reasons: It 
is too slow for hands-offs and it 
is difficult to pass from. It is 
basically used to work off- 
tackle plays. 

In theory this offense may be 
okay for South. They have a 
runner who is quite adept at 
going off-tackle (Matt Sabettl) 
and a runner who is good at 
getting outside (Greg 
McKinney). The problem, 
however, is that football games 
are not played on a chalk 
board, with two teams led by 
X's and O's. More often than 
not the game is decided by the 
Coach who can best adapt to a 
given game situation. 

This was the problem with 
this week's game for South. 
They had many opportunities 
to get back in the game. 
However, cverytime South got 
close it seemed like there was 
always a mistake to send them 
back to the (excuse the ex¬ 
pression) drawing board. 

This was expccially true 
during South’s best quarter, 
the second, and during the 
fourth quarter. Early in the 
second, South was moving 
really well. They had just 
moved in for the tying 
touchdown on a 47 yard drive 
and seemed in control. With 
Mike Cushner at quarterback 
they were moving well. Con- 
cord-Carlisle began spreading 
out their defense' thus giving 
the South runners more room 
to do their thing. This was 


South bows— 

Continued from page 17 

but the Lions held fast, 14-14. The Lions knocked on the door 
of success one last time in the second half. Greg McKinney 
intercepted a McNally paus and ran it back to the Patriots 
17. The ensuing play can only be called gorgeous. 

Amicangioli took a hand-off from Cushner, and then hit 
Mike 12 yards down field for a first and gaol at the CC 5. 
Like basketball, football has their own playground plays 
that they pull off every once and ahwilc. But just as the 
Lions were building momentum, a Newton player got stuck 
with a personal foul, and the refs stepped off 15 yards. 
Amicangioli then got intercepted on the proceeding play, 
and the tvreat went by the boards, if I may use a little 
cliche. 

The third quarter was total disaster, the worst for South 
this year, and maybe even longer than that. They didn't 
touch the ball the whole period. That's the WHOLE period. 
Concord-Carlisle received the opening kick-off and went 64 
yards in 16 plays, using runs the whole way. They used up 6 
minutes and 37 seconds inthat drive, which McNally 
cultimated with a 1 yard plunge. He then hit captain Garnet 
‘ Glover for two points and Concord stood in control with a 22- 
14 lead. 

But they decided that one more drive would be helpful, so 
John Cooper, a soccer-style booter, who had hit squibblers 
and line drives all day on the kickoffs, hit another beauty 
that bounded off Joe Peltir's leg, and was recovered by the 
Patriots. They immediately went 48 yards, if you thin 11 
plays is immediately. With a hot draw play working for 
them and a hot runner by the name of Greg Say who had 98 
yards on the day, running it. The Patriots brought their 
possession into the fourth quarter, where Shay ran it over 
from one yard, and with the conversion try succeeding once 
again, Concord held on to their final score, 30-14. 

By the time you read this, Turkey Day will have already 
come and gone and with it another Newton South season. 
Iincoln-Sudbury, which beat Acton-Boxboro 15-7 last week, 
should be tough foes for the Lion 11, but if the Lions can play 
60 minutes football, instead of half of that, the game should 
be interesting. However, I’m predicting a loss by at least 10 
to the Warriors. Whatever happens, it should be exditing, as 
long as it’s not too cold. (Funny, but that's what Ialways 
say). 


because of Cushner's passing, 
as it was quite evident he 
throws the ball better than 
anyone on the team. Them 
came the big break! Greg 
McKinney intercepted a 
Concord-Carlisc pass at the 
Patriot 30 and returned it 13 
yards to the 17. 

South had the momentum 
and it appeared if they could 
move in for the score here and 
they would be able to send the 
Patriots packing. 

On the first play, Coach 
Kojoyian opened up his bag of 
tricks, making a beautiful call 
which had Cushner handing off 
to John Amicangioli who then 
threw the ball back to Cushner. 
Mike did a little jig down the 
sideline before getting knocked 
out of bounds at the 5-yard line. 

You coujd just feel the 
emotion on the South side of the 
field after that play. They were 
hungry for the taste of victory 
and seemed about to get it. 
Well, they got it, but not what 
they planned. On the next play, 
Cushner dropped back and 
fired a pass that just missed. 

A spiking penalty, however, 
cost the team fifteen yards and 
put them back to the 21 yard 
line. Then the South team 
made the biggest decision of 
the game. They removed 
Cushner from the quarterback 
spot and put in an extra 
receiver. But in removing 
Cushner, they also succeeded 
in removing their best passing 
threat. The next play was the 
biggest one as far as many 
South fans were concerned. 
John Amicangioli attempted a 
short pass to the new player, 
Peter Balcanoff, but it was 
picked off by Concord and run 
all the way back to the South 39 
yard line before the tackle. One 
could just see the South spirit 
fall into enemy hands. 


The second controversial 
decision was a more general 
one, one which this writer has 
seen too often this year. 
Newton South Insists on 
sticking to its running attack. 
This is really hard to sec, 
especially when looking at the 
statistics of this past week's 
game. South's leading rasher 
only gained 43 yards. This is 
easy to understand when you 
look at Concord’s defensive 
strategy for the day. Their only 
thought was to stop the run, as 
tey continually put five and six 
men up front, even when they 
went ahead. In short, they 
dared South to pass. And it was 
when South did pass that they 
produced. 

One of the Lions’ touchdowns 
was scored by the passing 
route, while the other was set 
up by a 23 yard completion. 
Why, when South dropped 
behind by 16 points in the 
fourth quarter they tried to 
establish a running game is 
beyond comprehension. 

In conclasion it would Just 
seem a whole lot more sensible 
if South tried to make their 
plan of attack so as to best 
utilize the players' talents 
instead of forcing the players 
to conform to a mold which 
they do not fit. It is best to ase a 
running attack. You have 
control of the ball, there is less 
chance of a turnover and it 
keeps your defensive troops 
fresh. 

If, however, you do not have 
a couple of great runners 
playing why don't you try and 
take advantage of your best 
weapons. And the best weapon 
that South could enjoy would be 
to put John Amicangioli back 
at his natural playing position 
of running back and put Mike 
Cushner in at quarterback. 



Kubacki Harvard MVP 


HUSTON (UPI) - Quarter¬ 
back Jim Kubacki, who 
vaulted from the junior varsiy 
to lead Harvard to its first 
outright Ivy league football 
title was selected the 27th 
winner of the Frederick 
Greeley Crocker award as the 
Crimson's most valuable 
player. 

The junior from Fairview 
Park, Ohio, is the first un¬ 
derclassman to win the award, 
which also is emblematic of 
"Initiative, perserverancc, 
courage and selflessness.” 

Kubacki. who received the 
award at Harvard's annual 
football dinner Monday night, 


set a Crimson single-season 
offensive record of 1,701 yards 
despite missing one of Har¬ 
vard's nine games. 


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200 CAL @ 36.9 $73.80 

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31 PRI8CILLA DRIVE, DEDHAM 


Bentley 

soccerman 


Ron Burman, a Newlon South 
grad, recently finished his 
junior year for the Bentley 
College soccer team. Burman, 
a 5-8, 150-pound goalie, is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Burman of 156 Dedham St., 
Newton Highlands. 



Weeks girls 
soccer team 

finishes at 5-1 -3 


FRAMCHISID DIALER 

• Expert Service Dept, tor all Blcyctee 
• Large Parte Department * Setae A Service 
20% OFF ON AU BHIS 
SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 29 

61 GALEN ST., WATERTOWN, MASS. 926-1717 

Mon.-Frl. 8-8, Set 'til 5, Wed. A Fri. 'HI 8:30 

Jama Cycles 


Rivers football 
string ended 


Rivers' 12 game winning 
streak, longest in the school's 
history, came to a 12-7 end 
Saturday at the hands of un¬ 
defeated Moses Brown 
i Providence, R.I.). The game 
was played at Rivers. 

Moses Brown, the last team 
to beat Rivers before the 
Redmcn went on their 12 game 
tear, broke open a scoreless 
game with two second period 
touchdowns. The first score 
came on a one-yard plunge by 
quarterback Joe Zoeli, the 
second on a 24-yard pass from 
Zeoli to Ed Gauthier. M.B. 
failed on both conversion at¬ 
tempts. The scores marked the 
first time all season that 
Rivers has trailed in a game. 

Rivers got on the board late 
in the second quarter when an 
M.B. back fumbled a punt on 
his own 42. It took Rivers nine 
plays to march from the 42 to 
the one yard line where senior 
fullback Jeff Miller bulled over 
for the last touchdown of the 


game. Art Illman kicked the 
extra point to make the score 
12-7 at the half. 

“That it took us nine plays to 
cover 42 yards is a pretty good 
indication of how hard we had 
to work for yardage all af¬ 
ternoon,” said Rivers coach 
Tom Harvey. 

The teams fought through a 
scoreless second half with 
neither club launching a 
serious scoring drive. 

Rivers came close to pulling 
the game out of the fire with a 
52-yard bomb from backup 
quarterback Steve Simmons to 
wide receiver Bill White that 
brought the bail to the M.B. 32 
with about 30 seconds 
remaining. Simmons’ next 
pass was incomplete and a 
final attempt was intercepted 
as the game ended. 

Rivers finishes the season 
with a 6-1 record, the same 
mark the team posted last 
year. 


By ANNE MCKINNON 

The Weeks Varsity Girls 
Soccer Team completed its 
first year with a record of 5 
wins, 1 loss, and 3 ties. 

The team was very con¬ 
sistent over the season, after 
its opening game loss to 
Wellesley, 1-0. 

Then, after a long layoff 
because of a postponed game, 
Weeks came back to win two in 
a row against Day and 
Newman, 1-0 and 4-0. 

Against a very tough team, 
Warren, Weeks played to a 1-1 
tie after regulation time. A few 
minutes into the overtime 
period, the game was called 
becaase of darkness. 

In the next game, Weeks tied 
Bigelow, 0-0. However, in their 
next game against Day on a 
brutally cold Halloween. 


Weeks won in overtime, 1-0, on 
a disputed goal by Vicki Green. 

Then, at Meadowbrook, 
Weeks took control from the 
beginning and won 4-0, on goals 
by Kim Seaborn and Judy 
Koffman. 

In a rematch against 
Warren, Weeks again could 
only tie 1-1. 

The final game of the season 
was cancelled because of rain. 

Offensive standouts for the 
team the entire season were 
Vicki Green, Kim Seaborn and 
Judy Koffman. 

The Weeks defense did an 
outstanding job particularly in 
the final half of the season. The 
defense was sparked by Carol 
McCarthy, who did a good job 
working with the entire 
fullback line. 


BLIZZARD SKI SCHOOL 

Ages 8 to 18 

Our program includes bus transportation to major 
ski areas, adult supervision, professional instruc¬ 
tion, beginner to expert. Convenient pick-up 
located in Newton Centre. For information and 
brochure:- 

Call 899-3451 


BLIZZARD 




Associated with St. Moritz Sports 


Channel 2 show on 
Esposito scheduled 


What does it take to be a 
really successful athlete 
today? 

When viewers watch 
ESPOSITO - a portrait of Phil 
Esposito - Wednesday, 
December 3 at 8 p.m. on 
Channel 2 - there'll be no doubt 
about the answer. For starters, 
it would help to have a father 
like Pat Esposito. Pat - never 


before interviewed for 
television - describes Phil's 
childhood, shows pictures of 
Phil and his brother Tony, and 
talks about the qualities in Phil 
that have made him such a 
phenomenally successful 
professional hockey player. 
And there's no doubt that Pat 
Esposito was a strong and 
positive influence in his son’s 
life. 



New England's Largest Skating School 

)Tom N/lcOinnis 

Mr/m 

A SERIES of 10 LESSONS $30.00 

It’s never too early or too lale to learn. 

FALL CLASSES NOW IN SESSION for all ages (lots 
. to senior citizens) and all abilities (beginners, 
recreation, figure and hockey skaters) days and 
evenings. 

GROUPS LIMITED 
PSGA Qualified Instructors 

INFORMATION: 

TOM McGINNIS SKATING 
Charles River Ice Center 
125 Wetla Avenue, Newton 02159 

969-5 SOI 332-7589 


FENCE INSTALLATION 

l"U PRICE 


Before our installation crews end 
work for this season we offer you 
a 50% reduction in cost of labor 
with the purchase of any new 
complete fence. 



CALI TODAY OYSCOVIP 
OUR UWlQOf 
SHOR AT NOME MR VIC I 


IS 

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There s A Reliable Fence Near Vou 8ATURDAV til S 

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NORWOOD 762-5433 


OUTSIDE THESE AREAS CALL TOLL FREE 8U0-242-0^00 



A most extraordinary lighting event 

SALE! 2 DAYS ONLY 

Friday, November 28th and Saturday, the 29th 


(5209) 

Oil lamp charm in antique braaa. Intri- 
cata fillgraa datail. 3-way control. 20° 
width. 


Sale $ 49 96 
Save s 49 96 


Sale $ 37 95 
Save $ 213 15 


Sale 

Save 


$19 95 

$ 55 20 



Sale 

Save 


M6°° 

$34°o 



li-awr 

mS$Zf 


(4000) 

Sparkling ratiactiona in poi- 
iahad chroma rad rata a 
broad pattam o4 light lor 
good grooming. Poliahad 
chroma. 2 *”. 


Sale $ 74 50 
Save $ 74 60 


(4948) 

Gilt taring cut cryatal prtama cre¬ 
ate a taac mating rafted ion in mirrored 
chroma. Luatroua gold trim. 6V dla. 



5520-5521-5522 

A colorful translucent doma crowna a classic 
opal glass globe. 


Sale $ 8 


oo 


(3474) 

Bold and luxurious. Artfully turned frultwood with double 
scrolled glided arms. Antlqua green shades. 23VT dla. 


(4298) 

Faceted cryatal jewels of 048 

light punctuate gleaming OaVC HO 
■trip of poliahad chroma. 

24" width. 


Sale * 197 50 
Save $ 193 46 4 


l 


Sale $ 19 96 save J 49 26 



(3450) 

Bath# yourself in luxury 
and light. Glittering crystal 
set In gold casting. Use atop 
or aside mirror. 20" width. 


STANDARD ELECTRIC SUPPLY 



1339 MAIN ST„ WALTHAM 
890-1050 

EXIT #49 OFF RT. #126, 
FOLLOW SIGNS TORT. 117, 
NEWEST LIGHTING SHOWROOM IN NJE. 


(3765-3777) 

Crackle finish, hand-decorated ceramic 
chandelier in authentic early Georgian 
design. Antique pewter patina or' braaa. 
24” dla. 

- SaveM26 90 Sale $ 12S 

* k (3532) 

Boldly scaled in 16th century Flemiel 
tradition. Forged In solid brass, aiabor 
ateiy contoured, goee with maeeive-toof 
furniture. 

HOURS: FRIDAY: 9 A.M. to 8 P. 
SATURDAY: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 



V 


a 






































































































Professor Nash 
studies equality 
in education 

Paul Nash of 123 Park St., 
Newton, attended a conference 
recently on the "Equality of 
Educational Opportunity" 
sponsored by Rutgers 
University and the New Jersey 
Eorum for Philosophical 
Reasoning in Schools. 

Nash, a professor at Boston 
University's School of 
Education and chairman of the 
school's Department of 
Humanistic and Behavioral 
Studies, is an expert in his 
field, having served as con¬ 
sultant to numerous schools 
and councils on education. He 
was educated abroad and in 
Canada and received a doctor 
of education degree from 
Harvard University in 1959. 

Prior to his appointment at 
Boston University in 1962, he 
held faculty positions at McGill 
University, Clark University, 
Harvard University and Lower 
Canada College. 

Nash is a member of the 
History of Education Society, 
the New England Philosophy of 
Education Society, the 
American Educational Studies 
Association, and the American 
Association of University 
Professors. 



Wednesday, November 36, 1975 

uTr’ 


THE NEWTONGRAPHIC 



The fifth offfee of Home Owners Federal Savings and Loan 
Association was opened last week in the Chestnut Hill Shopping 
* Center. It does feature both walk-in and drive-in service. At the 

Upen ribbon cutting were (from left): Francis M. Gray Jr., Chestnut 

Hill manager; Joseph B. Grossman, president; Mayor Theodore 
D. Mann and Philip Wemick, executive vice president and 
director. 


Chamber and students 
study shopping attitudes 




SUPER MARKETS 


FRI. & SAT. 
NOV.28 - 29 

SUPER 


BEEF SALE! 


Herbert V. Shuster 

Shuster moves 
to chairmanship 

Herbert V. Shuster of 6 
Wamesit Rd., Waban, has 
moved to chairman of the 
• board of Herbert V. Shuster, 
Inc., a worldwide technico- 
management consulting firm 
which he founded in 1955. 

Shuster attended 
Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology and served as a 
member of the faculty at tha 
that institution. 


Ms. Kelly named 

The Eastern Massachusetts 
Home Economics Association 
announced the appointment of 
Bigelow Jr. High School 
teacher Barbara Kelley of 
West Roxbury as scholarship 
chairwoman. The professional 
association serves over 600 
home economists in eastern 
Massachusetts. Ms. Kelley is 
also a volunteer chairwoman of 
Newton’s Youth Red Cross. 


Shopping habits, 
preferences, and attitudes are 
being gathered and examined 
as a result of a shopping survey 
being conducted under the 
auspices of the Newton- 
Needham Chamber of Com¬ 
merce by marketing research 
students at Suffolk University. 

Approximately 800 in¬ 
terviews at eight locations in 
Needham and Newton have 
been conducted and will now be 
tabulated and analyzed. 

Students in the marketing 
research class of Assistant 
Professor Joseph Vaccaro of 
Auburndale have interviewed 
both men and women shoppers 
in Needham Square, Needham 
Heights, Auburndale, Chestnut 
Hill, Newton Centre, Newton 
Highlands, Newtonville, and 


Courses 

offered 

Newton residents teach a 
variety of courses at the Boston 
Center for Adult Education in 
business, philosophy, and the 
arts. 

Among these are Peter 
Kreeft of West Newton's course 
on "Philosophy: The Art of 
Wondering,” practical 
philosophy for curious people. 
Dennis Becker, director of 
educational affairs for 
Omnicon Associates teaches 
"Speaking Up, Speaking Well" 
to help students talk effectively 
and persuasively. 

Kay Stein of Druid Hill Road 
leads "Archaeology of the Holy 
Land: 960 B.C. - 73 A.D.” 
following the Golden Age 
period of King Solomon to the 
rule of Herod. Winter term 
begins Jan. 6. Over 300 courses 
offered during day and evening 
hours. 


West Newton. The students 
also interviewed many of the 
business managers and 
owners. 

The questions covered such 
items as the residents of the 
shopper, the frequency and 
nature of shopping trips, the 
relative amount of shopping 
done at various locations in 
Newton and Needham, the 
allocation of the shopping 
dollar among food, clothing, 
and hard goods: the aspects of 
shopping in each location that 
appealed to the shopper, 
comments on positive and 
negative aspects of the various 
shopping locations, 
suggestions for improvement, 
and other related matters. 


were given a classroom 
orientation about Needham 
and Newton at Suffolk by Lewis 
B. Songer, Chamber of Com¬ 
merce executive vice president 
and then they began making 
field trips for personal 
orientation, test interviews and 
other presurvey 
arrangements. The entire 
questionnaire was designed by 
the students under Vaccaro's 
supervision. 

The final results are ex¬ 
pected to suggest courses of 
action for the business com¬ 
munity and municipal 
governments. A report will be 
issued by the Chamber of 
Commerce around Jan. 1. 



BONELESS . 
BOTTOM $ 
ROUND 


ROAST 



DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING AT 

Ji/erUugeJfobby&Grafts 

IO£9 Gnat Plain JUftnue • Jkedhan. Mats. 02192 

7tkphcae<m-<M32 

SPECIALS 



George Waters (left), Kevin Negrottl (center) and Demetrius 
Pierrakos (right) each won a |25 US savings bond In the Mc¬ 
Donald’s areawide Bicentennial coloring contest. They also won a 
chance at a trip to Washington, D.C. Pictured with the trio is 
Judith Munger, McDonald’s community relations representative. 


The average American dairy 
cow produced 4,784 quarts of 
milk in 1974, compared with 
1,500 quarts per cow 150 years 
ago. 

ANTIQUE CORNERI 

Largest Antique Shop in Newton < 
invites you to come in 

and browse | 

Wa htvt loll ol met Ihingi ,, 
land / unqut tool i 

OUR PRICES ARE FAIR i 
DEALERS ARE WELCOME I 

II you htvt anything old lo I 

Sail call ui loi bail piicas 
332-6387 or 988-6446 j 
lanytimal . 

209A RIVER ST. WEST NEM7T0N I 


BONELESS 

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20% OFF 


• ALL GAMES 

• TRAIN AND RACE CAR SETS 

• PLASTIC CITT BUILDING SETS| 

• COX PTI9CAS AIRPLANE 


FREE PARKING 
BEHIND STORE 


OPEN FROM THANKSGIVING TO NEW YEAR’S 
MON.-FRI.: 9:30 lo 8:30 - SAT. 9:30 lo 6:00 

GIFT WRAPPING 
AVAILABLE 



BONELESS $ 

BEEF ROUND 

TOP ROUND 


A PLAIN WINDOW NEEDN'T BE. 


The Carol Ann Shade Co., of Newton 

SUGGESTING 

wiNdow slides 

ANdorhtRWAys 
To dtslgn your windows 

Our carefully selected lines include: Woven 
woods, woven aluminum and bamboo shades; 
custom shade labncs; drapery fabrics; drapery 
hardware; Riviera blinds, vertical blinds. All 
are displayed in our decorator showroom as 
actual-size window treatments. 

Our Custom Services Includs: 

• A master carpenter lor the precise installation 
ot custom shutters and other types ol interior 
design requiring the application ol 
woodworking techniques. 

• Experienced personnel qualified in both the 
mechanical and decorative areas ol window 
design. 

• Laminating ol shaoes. 

• Custom draperies. 

• Fabric Roman shades. 


INTERIOR SHUTTERS 

CUSTOM MADE - PRE-FINISHED 
AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES 


1 AM CINTRf ST. al PICCADILLY SR. 

MINTON CINTWI — 964-1*26 

Factory Slora: 1418 Comm. Avr, Brighton Tsl. 731-1241 


frwrfoW . STEAK 



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SANDWICH 

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n. 99 , 


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Fresh, Ground Several Times Daily 

GROUND BEEF 


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$ 

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FARM FRESH 

LARGE EGGS 

eg«* 


COCA COLA 



BANANAS IS 


THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING BlOi- 


LB 



























































With the gift-giving season 
jpon us, it is always tempting 
to stop at the toiletries counter 
and cross off a number of 


Cosmetics and allergies 


names on the shopping list with 
the purchase of perfumes, 
creams, after shaves, etc. If 
you give a brand that the 


person commonly uses, the gift 
will probably be appreciated. 
If not, stop and think before 
making that type of purchase. 


Bonds are -for 
making retirement 
easier. 



;/'<L 

,3» 

Tcike’ , 

. stock 
m/ymerica. 

a start on your nest egg and make Buy l*. S.Sjimiu!» Bond- 

sure there’ll be some glitter in 

your golden years. wSiSsSSr 1 ’' 


U.S. Savings Bonds can help you 
keep a firm grip on your future. 
Join the Payroll Savings Plan 
where you work, right now. Get 


says Dr. George Osborne of the 
University of Rhode Island 
department of pharmacy. 

According to a report ssued 
recently by Dr. William F. 
Schorr of the Marshfield Clinic 
of Wisconsin, a large number 
nf people are allergic to the 
ingredients contained in many 
toiletries. "If the person you 
arc buying a gift for already 
has a skin problem, the chance 
of an allergy to another 
cosmetie product is much 
higher," Dr. Osborne said. 
"You might do well to buy 
them a different kind of 
present." 

In a test of 70 patients 
demonstrating allergies at the 
Marshfield Clinic, more than 40 
percent were caused by per¬ 
fumed creams and lotions. 
There seems to be two possible 
explanations for this. First, the 
person with previously sen¬ 
sitive skin is more apt to use a 
lotion or cream to sooth that 
problem. Second, the 
ingredients used for a perfume 
• there can he more than 5,000 
chemicals in a single product) 
are frequently the cause of an 
allergic reaction. 

Thus. any unscented 
cosmetie should be safer for 
sensitive skin than one which is 
perfumed. 'This is usually one 
of the attributes of the hypo¬ 
allergenic cosmetic lines. I 

A person who is allergic to a 
cosmetic lor an after shave 
lotion) will ultimately develop 
eczema at the site of ap¬ 
plication. therefore many 
cosmetic allergies can be self 
diagnosed. 

If a reddening of the skin,or 
the more severe eczema a'p», 
pears on the lips after use of a 
new lipstick, on the eyelids 
after a new brand of mascara, 
etc., the offender is obvious. If 
a rash is more scattered, 
consider a new cream or lotion. 
Patches scattered on the 
eyebrow, nose, and chin may 
indicate a nail polish allergy. 
The nails themselves do not 
react, but the places scratched 
by them do. 


WALLPAPER TOO! 

m SAVE! 

BUY DIRECT! 


/ 



TAKE A GOOD LOOK 
AT A GOOD PRICE. 



Pedwin won’t lei you 
come up short. Platform 
soles and tall heels set 
you up in style. Antiqued 
leather moves easy. And 
Pedwin's price will help keep 
sour budget in shape. Step into a pair. 
A good look at a good price is a good 
thing to have. 



Ftedwin 


JACK’S 


SHOES 


open mon.-sat. DEDHAM MALL, DEDHAM—329-4575 

TIL 9:30 PM. SUES TOWN, IMMMSTH, MASS.-TWIE CITY, LKMANBTH, MASS. 


Woolnwrtls 

DEDHAM MAU_ 


Welcome winter in wonderfully 
warm accessories like these 


Berets in lots of 
styles ond colors 


Handcrochotod. Inlwotonosand 
solids white, brown, beige, red, 
navy, green ond moro.Washablo 



Bulky 
mitt,4ms 

* 3.44 

Acrylics, others. Color¬ 
ful patterns, solids. One 
size for teens women 

Girls’ assorted 
acrylic mittens 

$ 129 .$] 59 

Shags shokors in solids 
One size for oges 6 11 

Women’s, teens’ 
acrylic mittens 

* 2.47 

Shaker cobles. 4 styles 
Solid colors One size. 


M Vj* Vx 



3 ,2 -qt. Crock-Pot 
electric cooker 

14.88 

Reg. $16.97 

Slow cook everything soup 
to dessert in stoneware for 
flavor nutrition economy 




One size gloves 
for teens, women 


Stemware in 
styles for 
holiday needs 

2.19 

set 

Choice of cocktail, 
champagne, wine 
orporfaitglassesin 
a classically simple 
design Set of 4 of 
one style per box 



Cozy ocryllcs in fancy and 
novelty patterns. Bordered 
cuft stylo shown. More to 
see Lots of smart colors. 



16 -pc. action-filled 
speed car race game 

*6 66 


Fast paced fun. 62’//' overall 
track. 4 racers. 4-lane track 
Battery operated on 2 'D' bat¬ 
teries. Low priced 1 , . 

(Batteries no. mdudedl COm P ,ete 


CLOSED TOE 
PILE SCUFFS 


acrylic pile inside ond out Vinyl sole and 
little padded heel 5-10 



FUZZY 

MOPPET SLIPPERS 


Cuddly acrylic warm-ups on soft vinyl 
soles Pink, blue, gold or 
plum. 5-10. 


/ 


VFW PARKWAY & WASHINGTON STREET 

DEDHAM MALL, DEDHAM 









































santa 

and the 
Christmas sea^h. 
will arrive this friday, 
november 28, at the 
dedhammall! 




* 


« ® • 


• • 


• • 


•*sK£: 


• • 


A FLATLEY REALTY INVESTORS PROPERTY - NATURALLY. 


DEDHAM MALL 


Vi SEE SANTA CLAUS LANp IN HIS HELICOPER - - - IN THE PARKING 
£ LOT BEHIND SEARS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. THE HELICOPTER WILL 
ARRIVE FRIDAY MORNING, AT 9:00 SHARP! • • 


• • 


ROUTE 1, DEDHAM, MASS. 


i 


COME AND SHARE IN THE SPfiRIT OF CHRISTMASES PAST AND 
PRESENT AT THE DEDHAM MALL. LOVELY COLONIAL 
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS WILL CREATE A FESTIVE ATMOS¬ 
PHERE. DELIGHT YOUR CHILDREN WITH A VISIT TO SANTA 
CLAUS, A FREE CHRISTMAS RING, AND A CHANCE TO SEE 
SANTA'S TWELVE ANIMATED REINDEER. CHRISTMAS CAROL¬ 
ING AND CONCERTS ON THE MALL WILL "HELP TO KEEP THE 
SEASON BRIGHT". AND THE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS 
FROM OUR FORTY-SEVEN STORES AND SERVICES WILL MAKE 
EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY HAPPY. COME TO SHOP - * - COME 
TO BROWSE. OUR DOORS ARE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH 
SATURDAY, FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M., UNTIL CHRISTMAS. 


. :i,y 


• • 


y * .• 


• • 



















The Massachusetts Hotel Association has awarded the Marriott Motor Hotel Its annual 
beautification award for “outstanding achievement In landscaping and beautification." Ae- 
Award ccptlng were (from left): Joseph Rossi, Joseph Bcthlaume, chief engineer; Colin Nadeau, 

general manager; Maralynne Hannah, Chrarles Jones, head gardener; Douglas Blackwood and 
Joseph Lopez. 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Wsdnudsy, November ?A, 1975 


Student in Spain sees posters 
torn down by Franco's police 


One morning as students sat 
drinking coffee in the 
cafeteria, about seven 
policemen "came storming in 
and ripped down the posters” 
from the cafeteria walls. 

The event was an in¬ 
troduction to student life in 
Franco’s Spain for Mary 
Esquivel of 9 Acacia Ave., 
Chestnut Hill, who took last 
spring semester off from her 
University of Massachusetts - 
Amherst studies and went to 
the University of Madrid. 

She was sitting in the school 
cafeteria that day and saw the 
police activity. "They came in 
and pushed everyone aside, 
ripped down the posters an- 
dleft.” Mary explained. 

As the semester progressed, 
Mary became more aware of 
campus life in a country with 
an authoritarian government. 

“It’s one thing to read about 
it and to be aware of what the 
government stands for, but it’s 
another thing to go and live 
under it. 

"I had only lived under this 
democracy here in the United 
States. (In Spain) for a while, I 
was very much surprised. 
After a while, you get used to 
it." 

Even talking about 


demonstrating could get 
students arrested’ Mary said. 
Students trying to sell their 
own newspapers keep them 
concealed in notebooks until it 
was time to just as carefully 
slip one to a customer. 

She said in May there was 
the possibility that the 
government would close down 
the University ofMadrid. 
Hclmeted police on horseback 



Mary Esquivel 


Goldberg is president 


were lined up on the campus, was part of Mary's major in 
though they were not pressed Hispanic Studies, through the 
into further action, and the UMass Bachelor's Degree with 
campus was never closed. Individual Concentration 
Studying the culture of Spain program. 


Rotary will hear news 
about gas exploration 


Shirley R. Grahame of the 
Boston Gas Consumer Infor¬ 
mation Division will offer some 
insight into the ramifications of 
deep-sea drilling when she 
speaks to the Chestnut Hill 
Rotary on "Action in the 
Atlantic.” 

The meeting will take place 
at Valle's Restaurant, Rte. 9, 
Newton on Friday Nov. 28, 
following a 12 noon luncheon. 

Miss Grahame’s lecture will 
feature basic information on 
the ecological impact of off¬ 
shore drilling, as well as 
details of New England’s 
energy situation and how the 


region could benefit by the 
tapping of reported gas and oil 
reserves off our shores. A 
question-and-answer period 
will follow her speech. 

"Action in the Atlantic" is 
one of several different 
programs currently being 
presented to organized civic 
and consumer groups. 


PRINTERS ■ PUBLISHERS • ETC. 

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of footwear business 


Milton Goldberg of West 
Newton has been named 
president of the I«twrence 
Maid Footwear Division of 


capability. Magid said he 
expects Lawrence Maid’s sales 
and production to continue to 
rise in 1976 


FOR YOUR 
PARTY PLEASURE 


W.R. Grace & Co 

Goldberg, with 27 years 
experience in the footwear 
manufacturing business, was 
most recently executive vice 
president and chief operating 
officer of Bennett Importing 
Company. 

His responsibilities included 
supervising Bennett’s 
domestic manufacturing 
operations—the Farmington, 
Livermore, and Mayaguez 
shoe companies. Prior to that 
he was president and chief 
operating officer of the 
Johnson Shoe Company. 

He will be headquartered in 
lawrence. 

In making the an¬ 
nouncement, Meyer Magid, 
vice president of Grace’s 
Consumer Services Group, also 
said that as a result of in¬ 
creased volume for the first 
nine months of this year, and a 
projected increase in sales for 
the full year, Lawrence Maid 
had recently leased additional 
space to increase production 


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Leon Merian makes beautiful music with show biz and I.Q. 

Some people think 
I'm as good as Al Hirt.. " 


By Sylvia Rosenfcld 
Staff Writer 


DEDHAM - Whoever heard of a professional jazz 
trumpeter who boasts a Master’s Degree in French from 
Columbia University and two advanced degrees from the 
Sorbonne? 

I*on Merian is the unusual man in question and those 
who know him only through his performances and recor¬ 
dings are probably unaware of the dual accomplishments of 
this talented man. 

“I started out as a fulltime musician,” the Cambridge 
native explained recently. "I studied music at Boston 
University for two years, then left to play the trumpet 
professionally. For seventeen years I traveled across the 
country and throughout Europe playing lead trumpet with 
the Big Bands." 

All of this, during the late forties and fifties when first 
Elvis Presley, then the Beatles burst upon the music scene. 

"The Big Bands started to go into decline," Leon said 
ruefully, “so 1 settled down in New York City to do studio 
work and make recordings." 

He also auditioned for, and won a part in, the Broadway 
show, - "Wonderful Town," with Rosalind Russell ("I did 
an on stage bit with her in addition to playing solo trumpet 
with the orchestra"). I,ater, he worked with Danny Kaye at 
the Palace Theatre doing another “stage bit”. 

It was during his years in New York that he decided to 
return to college. 

“I’ve always had to have some intellectual stimulation in 
my life," he confessed, "and although 1 love music I find it 
does not give me the exchange of ideas I really need." 

“My parents - who emigrated from Armenia in the early 
part of this century and stopped briefly in France before 
coming to the United States - raised me with two 
languages, French and English," he went on. "I love the 
French language and French literature so it was natural for 
me to take my degree in French." 

By 1961 he had earned his Bachelor's degree and in 1963, 
his Master’s Degree in French from Columbia University. 

"I’ve always been fascinated by language,” he continued. 
“All of my father's side of the family settled in France and 
for many of those New York years I spent each summer in 
France visiting them." 

He also enrolled in the Sorbonne and attended classes 
during the day while playing with popular French bands in 
the evening. 

By 1964 Leon had become disenchanted with New York 
City - the growing crime rate, the worsening services. Now 



firmly set in his desire to teach French, he searched for an 
appropriate setting in which he could teach advanced 
French literature. 

"I received offers from Mt. Holyoke College and Endicott 
Junior College," he recalled, "and 1 chose Endicott because 
it was closer to Boston. After all, I’m still very much a 
professional musician and I need to live near a large city." 

During his three years at Endicott he met and married 
his present wife, Carole, a business teacher at the school. 
Today they live in Dedham with their son I-eon, 7 and 
Carole has recently returned to work teaching business at 
Dedham High School. 

I-eon, too, has settled on a teaching post closer to 
Dedham. He is currently Chairman of Foreign Languages 
in the Milton Public Schools. 

Describing his life as "schizophrenic," he continues to 
play dates locally with his own band, record instrumental 
jazz compositions, and perform with bands accompanying 


"There are onty two rock groups I admire: 
Chicago and Blood. Sweat and Tears." 


"I started playing the horn when I was nine." 


such show business personalities as Bobby Vinton, Burt 
Bachrach and Edie Gorme. 

"I could play every night if I wanted to but I'm starting to 
cut it down to two nights a week," he explained. “Show 
business is very demanding — you've got to give every 
performance all you’ve got- and it can wear you out." 

"Besides," he laughed, “Carole would like to go out with 
me on weekends once in a while". 

An intelligent and perceptive man, Leon offered these 
thoughts on the life of a jazz musician and the state of music 
in the ‘70’s. 

“I started playing the horn when I was nine," he said, 
“When I think of all the practicing I’ve done since then - 
with bands and on my own - I could have been a brain 
surgeon if I'd chosen medicine instead of music and put in 
the same amount of time." 

"For every two hour performance there's about sue hours 
of practicing." 


Leon Merian. professional jazz trumpeter and 
foreign language educator. 

"If I didn’t play the horn for two weeks I'd lose control of 
the instrument. Four weeks? Forget it!" 

"I don’t know how many times I've played the Hayden 
Trumpet Concerto. But no matter how many times I per¬ 
form it, I have to practice four to five hours for the next 
performance." 

“Right now I practice once or twice a week. The horn is 
an extremely physical instrument. I do a lot of swimming 
and bike riding to stay in shape. Of course I don’t smoke." 

"A jazz musician must be an instrumentalist, extremely 
creative and a composer because the idiom is spontaneous 
and we’re always improvising. We never play the same 
thing the same way twice." 

“There’s very little instrumental music on the radio 
today because all the music is ‘programmed’. And that 
means rock." 

"There are only two rock groups working today that I 
admire: Chicago and Blood, Sweat and Tears." 

"The Beatles are good musicians. I like some of their 
stuff." 

On the subject of Leon Merian, jazz trumpeter, “Some 
people in the music field think I’m as good as Al Hirt but 
I've never made it that big." 

But then Al Hirt doesn't speak French fluently and 
discuss existentialism with his advanced French students. 
Like Leon Marian. 


Spring separates equal single-dress softness 



Capraro does his soft spring fashions in raspberry and white stripes. L. to r. 
above: cotton dress over gauze shirt; poplin rain suit with poncho-hem top. 
Shirt and side-wrap skirt; button-down skirt suit features welt-seamed jacket. 
Sizes: 4-16; Prices, about $ 1 30, $180. $150. 


By FLORENCE DE SANTIS 


They say that everything’s sportswear 
today, and it’s true that even the most 
haute of haute couture designers now 
does separates as a matter of course. But 
as spring collections demonstrated at the 
recent American Designer Showings, the 
softness of dresses has spilled over into 
separates. 

Albert Capraro, for example, he who 
sprang into fame after the First I-ady 
asked from some of his clothes, starts 
with a careful grouping of separates in 
pastel Moroccan stripes mixed with solid 
raspberry picked up from the stripes' 
colors. Here we have ponchos, hooded 
BigTops, loose shirts, shorts, wrap skirts, 
quilted cotton jackets - everything to 
make a pretty mix-and-match spring 
fashion life. 


Then comes a raspberry cotton dress 
over a floral shirt, a costume in rasp¬ 
berry with cape sleeves fluttering over a 
floral blouse and a Moroccan-striped 
cotton dress in raspberry and white with 
a bib front and turnback wide sleeves 
over a softly-sleeved blouse in raspberry 
gauze. 

The Capraro fabrics include a lot of 
that gauze, plus polished cotton, quilted 
brushed denim handled with a couture 
touch and poplin for rainsuits and pon¬ 
chos. Yes, there are jumpsuits here, too, 
and more fitted than elsewhere, so even 
more impractical, but there are so many 
other soft separates, dresses and shawled 
evening things that you have plenty of 
choice. 

If a good many of the fabrics being 
shown for spring seem more like summer 
fashions, at least Anne Klein & Co. thinks 


there’s a place for what used to be 
thought of as spring fabrics. Designer 
Donna Karan is using soft white and navy 
wool flannel, sometimes mixed with 
peanut for early spring in blazers, pants 
and skirts with contrast T-shirts. One 
good combination is a lavendar shirt with 
brown jacket and pants. 


Individual notes at Anne Klein include 
collared vests to go over a blouse or be 
worn as a blouse and a denim-surfaced 
silk in navy blue for a group of separates 
accented with white or paisley-print 
shirts. 


Many later-spring jackets have short 
sleeves and brown becomes the theme, 
white-dotted for a pants costume, striped 
in a T-shirt, combined with white shorts 
for a new warmer-weather look. 


If Belle Saunders for Abe Schrader is 
sticking with the colorful, easy costumes 
and spring suits her customers have 
always loved, Shannon Rodgers for Jerry 
Silverman is covering the range in 
dresses, which are undoubtedly going to 
be even more important for spring than 
they have been this fall. To describe the 
Silverman themes is to say that they have 
available pleats, shirt detailing of all 
kinds, the soft look of jerseys, supple 
knits, crepes and cotton prints, and the 
new shades of rose, jade and blue. 

On the other hand, Ralph Lauren lets 
his customers put it all together from a 
group of shirts in various stripes, cuffed 
and turnback-sleeve styles, pants and 
skirts. Many skirts are wrap-and-sash 
and some have apron or bigtops. His 
colors run to tan, white, blue and 
lavendar, all mixable with each other. 



r i 

rie* 

id 

1 s 

by Martha Feldman Woodworth 


CHANUKAH FESTIVAL 

Needham’s Temple Aliyah has sent the following 
description of the Jewish celebration of Chanukah, which 
begins on November 29 this year, and during which gifts are 
exchanged, candles lit, and the Jewish people rejoice: 

"Chanukah is an eight day festival in commemoration of 
the military and spiritual victory of Judas Maccabeus and 
his army over the King of Syria, who tried to undermine the 
Jewish faith. It is a reminder of the small cruse of oil that 
miraculously burned for eight days when there was thought 
to be only sufficient oil for one. 

"The Chanukah menorah is an eight-branched can¬ 
delabra with an additional "service light" called the 
Shamash. This candle is kindled first and is then used to 
light the other candles. On the first night the candle on the 
far right is kindled. On the second night two lights, and so on 
through the eighth night.” 

From their cookbook "Overtures from the Oven plus 
Stovetop Symphonies," Temple Aliyah sends the following 
recipes for a Chanukah meal. (The cookbook, in its second 
printing, may be purchased from the temple at 1664 Central 
Ave. in Needham.) 

HAWAIIAN BRISKET 
4 lbs. brisket 
1 can pineapple chunks 
1 pkg. onion soup 
salt, onion powder, accent 

Season brisket with salt, onion powder, accent. Broil for 5 
minutes on each side. Pour onion soup and pineapple 
chunks with juice on brisket. Cove’r and cook for 2 Vi hours 
at 350 degrees. 


POTATO LATKES 


2 cups grated raw potatoes 
1 medium onion 
2 eggs 

Mi tspn. baking powder 
1 Vs tsp. salt 
dash of pepper 
v« cup matzo meal 
peanut oil 

Pare vegetables and grate or put through a meat grinder 
using the fine blade. A blender may also be used. Add eggs, 
baking powder, salt, pepper, matzo meal. Drop by 
teaspoons into hot oil which is almost deep enough to cover 
pancakes. Fry over moderate heat until browned, then turn 
and brown other side. Drain. Serve with applesauce. 


LiberaI Republicans — out of touch 


Analysis by John D. I.ofton, Jr. 

WASHINGTON — What is it about most liberal 
Republicans that so totally isolates them from reality? Why 
is it that they are so incapable of making the distinction 
between the way things are and the way they would like 
things to be? 

Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland says he wants to ‘help 
to point the country right," which is to say to the left since 

he is a GOP liberal. , , 

So, Mr Mathias took his crusade to save America to the 
National'Press dub the other day where, in a widely 
reported address, he hinted that he might run for president. 
He also criticized President Ford for "feeding meat to the 
alligators" by tailoring his policies to placate Ronald 
Reagan and the right wing of the GOP. 

Unless the Republican party "broadens its base - which 
is the liberal GOP's code phrase for move to the left - we II 


become the Whigs of 1976," Mathias warmed. Besides, he 
observed, perhaps tipping his hand as to what's really 
worrying him, there are many Senatorial candidates who 
‘‘can’t survive’’ with Reagan at the head of the ticket. 

But Mac Mathias is all wet. 

What the senior Senator from Maryland and others like 
him within the GOP don't seem to realize is that con¬ 
servatism is no longer a dirty word The country is clearly 
trending in this direction and virtually every major public 
opinion survey shows this. 

Earlier this month, shortly after President Ford's an¬ 
nounced cabinet shakeup, NBC News conducted a national 
telephone poll which revealed that among Republicans, 
Ronald Reagan was favored for president over Gerald Ford 
by 44-43 per cent; 13 per cent were not sure. This same poll 
showed Mr. Reagan beating Hubert Humphrey, 4W4 per 
cent, while Humphrey ran slightly ahead of Mr. Ford by a 
couple of points. 


Also, this month's election results show u conservative 
trend with voters turning thumb6 down on millions of 
dollars worth of bond issues. In New York City, a little late 
to be sure, city charter amendments were rammed through 
calling for balanced budgets. 

As the Wall Street Journal editorialized: "All mall, it was 
a revealing voting pattern. It reflected unhappiness with 
many of the things government at all levels has been 
doing." 

In mid-September, a poll commissioned by the New York 
Democratic State Committee showed that conservative 
Republican Sen. James Buckley would beat all five of the 
Democratic prospects statewide, 

In traditionally Democratic New York City, Sen. Buckley 
still beat four of the five, nipped only by Bess Meyerson, 
former City Consumer Affairs Conunissioner. The other 
individuals who Buckley ran ahead of are; former Attorney 
General Ramsey Clark; former New York Mayor John 


Undsay; son of another former mayor, Robert Wagner, 
Jr.; and Rep. Bella Abzug, an ultra-ultra-liberal, wlw he 
beat worst of all 54-27 per cent. 

Fortunately, there are some GOP liberals with 20-20 
vision. Sen. Robert Packwood of Oregon appears to be one. 
As a member of the liberal Wednesday Club, he along with 
Sen. Mathias, went to the White House not long ago to ad¬ 
vise the President. Packwood says he counseled against 
any moves leftward. In a letter to me he writes: 

"I advised President Ford that, in my estimation, the 
country was moving conservative rather than liberal and if 
he were to follow the advice to tailor his position to a liberal 
ideology, it would be not only counter to his own philosophy, 
but counter to the direction the country is going Besides, 
the public won't be fooled by politicians whose political 
coloration changes in September and October like the 
leaves of autumn." 




















































WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1*7* 


Thl« Pbqb Appears In Tha Dally Tranacrlpt, Norfolk County Family Advartlaar, Family 8hopp#r, Parkway Tranacrlpt, Waat Roxbury Tranacrlpt, Nawton Graphic 




‘Tto-fie tyo-un Tflith 


Marion Meltzer elected 
to Real Estate Board 


NEEDHAM—Marion P. 
Meltzer, of Needham, has been 
elected to membership in the 
Greater Boston Real Estate 
Board's Brokers Institute, 
according to Raymond T. 
Warren, President of Brokers 
Institute. Brokers Institute is 
one of fur major divisions of 
the Real Estate Board. 

Warren pointed out that the 
acceptance of Meltzer entitles 
her to use the designation, 
REALTOR, a registered 
trademark referring only to 
those who hold membership in 
local state boards of the 
National Association of 
Realtors and adhere to its 
strict Code of Ethics. 

A resident of Needham for 15 
years, Mrs. Meltzer and her 


husband, Milton, have 3 sons— 
Bradley, 21, Bruce, 20, and 
Fred, 16. She is a member of 
the Needham-Newton 
Chamber of Commerce, a past 
president of Needham's 
Chapter of Hadassah, and is 
active in the Women’s 
Republican Club of Needham. 

A real estate veteran of 13 
years, Mrs. Meltzer recently 
formed her own company, 
Meltzer Realty Associates. 
They specialize in residential 
real estate. 

The new member joins other 
Realtors who comprise Council 
0 of Brokers Institute. This is a 
geographic designation for 
members in Needham, Dover, 
Sherborn, Wellesley and 
Weston. 


Local man elected 

G. Borden Coring, of 
Walpole, has been elected to 
membership in the Greater 
Boston Real Estate Board's 
Brokers Institute according to 
Raymond T. Warren, 
President of Brokers Institute. 
Brokers Institute is one of four 
major divisions of the Real 
Estate Board. 

Warren pointed out that the 
acceptance of Loring entitles 
him to use the designation, 
REALTOR, a registered 
trademark referring only to 
those who hold membership in 
local state boards of the 
National Association of 
Realtors and adhere to its 
strict Code of Ethics. 

A graduate of Walpole High 
School, 1/tring and his wife, 
Helen, have three children; 
Steven, 11, Kelly 6, and Stacy, 

5. He is a member of the 
Walpole Lions Club and the 
Board of Directors of the 
Walpole Chamber of Com¬ 
merce. 1/tring is the President 
and Treasurer of Country 
Squire Properties, Inc. in 
Walpole. As a member of the 
Real Estate Board, he joins 
other Realtors who comprise 
Council I&M of Brokers 
Institute. This is a geographic 
designation for members in 16 
towns which include Walpole, 
Wrentham, Sharon, Milton, 
Foxboro, Mansfield and 
Dedham. 


r 




fjanksgtotng 


FOXBORO 


Front and rear view of large secluded 12 room Colonial home with 2 car attached garage, overlooking pond 
and waterfall. Breezeway with sliding glass door opening to large patio. Birch cabinet eat-in kitchen with self¬ 
cleaning range, hood and fan, D&D, formal dining room, large fireplaced living room, den and half bath; 2nd 
floor has 3 regular size and 1 king size bedroom and full bath. Walkout basement contains extra large rec room 
with fireplace, bar and lounge area, combination laundry and half bath area. FHW by oil heat with 2000 gallon 
tank. Large air conditioning unit, over 2’/2 acres of land. Tennis court area in rear. Many extras. A natural 
paradise. Just reduced $5,000 for quick sale. Now priced at $84,500. Will co-broke. 

RAY REALTY, INC. 

By appt. only Call 543-251 5 


Introducing 

a gracious new concept 
in apartment living. 

Brookline's Tallest Building 
Brochure Available upon Request 

I5OIBE4C0N 


Rentals 
From $510 


1501 BEACON STREET. BROOKLINE. MASSACHUSETTS 
TELEPHONE (617) 738-6600 

SAUNDERS/RAND MANAGEMENT 


FOXBORO 

Centrally located 6 room CO¬ 
LONIAL. An excellent starter 
home in need ol TLC $22,500. 
Over 16 acres ol land PLUS 6 
room BUNGALOW with new 
wiring, plumbing & bath. 
$43,000. 

W-F 

Solti — Renloli — Commerdol — 
Industrial 

GALLAGHER 

realty 

REALTORS 

83 Mechanic Si., Foxboro 

543-5490 543-6342 


i MIUBROOK ESTATES, 

Plainville, Mas*. 

■CUSTOM HOMES with 3 4-5 bed- 
[rooms designed to meet your 
Ineeds. Country living in the lown ol 
[Plainville. minutes Irom Routes 
195-495 Convenient lo shopping 
f centers. Individuality stressed on 
I every homesile. Lois ere H acre. 

Mod ll 162.000 ud If 
| Featuring low laies, Iree studded 
Plots, quality construction, clean air 
and (amity living Open Sundays 
14 and daily 9-4. 

Call 528-1557 
DHECTIOIIS: Route I south lo 152 
led lo 106 left'/« ol a mile on left lo 
Millbtook Estates. 


NUTWOOD 

157.900 A real value lor a large cus¬ 
tom buill Irl-level - lop area - many 
features found only in home In the 
$60s & $70s - lor more information 
or appointment call 
WESTWOOD HOME REALTY 
_____ 329-5030_ 


-foiTiiff- 

Store or office - Westwood. Rte. 109 
high traffic count, 20x50', $350/ 
per month plus ulilllies • shopping 
center location • call exclusive 
ageni. 

WESTWOOD HOME REALTY 
_329-5030_ 


NUT ROXBURY 
DUPLEX 

$36,500 Beualiful split entry style in 
mini condition, each apt has liv- 
ingrm, eat In kitchen, 2 & 3 bed¬ 
rooms, lull baih, lop location, 
quiel area, financing available - a 
real value! Call 

WESTWOOD HOME REALTY 
329-5030 


MANSFIELD 

Newly renovated 6 room Now 
England Colonial, Large coun¬ 
try kitchen with many cabinets 
and beamed ceiling, barn 
board paneling. 3 bedrooms, 
ww, low laxos, country selling, 
handy lo train service and Rio. 
95. $30,900 

; We would welcome anv new 
; listings lor qualified buyers. 

m$HAW R.E. 

M 339-7144 jggs 

LLJ Min.fi.ld 


WEST ROXBURY 

Large older single home in line 
and quiel location with 9 rooms 
and glassed porch. Nearly new 
colored Ilia balh plus modern 
1st lloor lavatory. Over 20,000 
loet ol level land. $34,900. 

ASK MR. FOWLER 

743 C*ntr< St., Jamalia Plain 

524-0500 521-0100 

W-F 


WESTWOOD 

•33,900 

Why pay morel Tip lop condition. 
5 rm Ranch with garage, hoi water 
heal, alum. comb, windows, wall 
lo wall carpeting, end. porch, 
fenced yard ■ low interest takeover 
mortgage, plus low taxes. 
WESTWOOD HOMI REALTY 
329-5030 


Mass, requires no education for broker examination 


Massachusetts has lost real 
estate licensing reciprocity 
with the state of Texas because 
this state's legal standards of 
qualification do not equal the 
180 classroom hours and 2 
years experience as a licensed 
salesman required of a Texas 
broker applicant. 


Massachusetts is one of three 
states (along with Wisconsin 
and Washington, D.C.) to 
require no real estate 
education or experience to 
qualify for the real estate 
broker's examination. Because 
of its low licensing standards, 
Massachusetts enjoys 


reciprocity with only twenty- 
one states. 

The Board of Registration of 
Real Estate Brokers and 
Salesmen, the Massachusetts 
real estate licensing com¬ 
mission, has been trying for the 
past ten years to establish 
education or experience 


Models Open For Viewing 

A home al Colull Bay Shores enables you lo enjoy Iho lun that Is Cape 
Cod. Located in the old and cherished village ol Colull and fronting on 
North Bay, the area encompasses the most doslroablo building 
properties available In Ihe Town o! Barnstable. The curved roads havo 
boafi master planned throughout Iho properly lo Insure Ihe safely and 
quht privacy ol residents. Careful planning and dovalopmonl havo 
protected the handsome while pines, maples and oak iroos which are so 
igral lo Ihe natural environment. The Installation ol ulilllies 
lerground further reflects the goal ol protecting Iho terrain, 
irealional amenities include lour championship tennis courts, bicycle 
Ihs, nature trails, and a private beach. Also, deeded acres ol open land 
is been set aside lor Ihe Colull Bay Shores community. Come viow one 
lur lour model homos, and see Ihe quality and value Inherent In Cape 
s finest residential community. 

Cotuit Bay Shores 

Old Post Road, Off Rtc. 28, Cotuit 
428-8687 


Brooklyn will survive, 
\ despite New York 


what 
other 
1,1 

people ] 
shelter 
small co 
know whi 
50-year-old 
interview i 
Leone, a 
of New York 
Beame, has 
Borough prest 


KLYN, N.Y. (UPI) - 
"Sam" Ixtone is 
Brooklyn will survive 
r happens to New York 

y- 

is first to remind 
York has done for 
and towns, 
feel sorry for the 
ho have been 
II of their lives in 
unities who don't 
going is," the 
:one said in an 
rough Hall, 
ocrat and ally 
Abraham 
Brooklyn 
for five 


does not 
tayor or 
, but 
of 
two 


qualifications for broker ap¬ 
plicants, but the state 
legislature has killed all such 
bills filed by the Board. 

For 1976, the Board has 
submitted legislation that 
would require broker ap¬ 
plicants to submit proof of 
twenty-four hours of classroom 
instruction. 


years, filling a jc 
offer the power 
the clout of a congt 
serves as the electee 
a community of more 
and a half million persi 

Leone also vents Itis 
a Brooklyn accent on those who- 
seem content to let New York 
go down the financial drain and 
is quick to remind them what 
the Big Apple has done for the 
rest of nation. 

"We’ve taken the poor, the 
illiterate, the sick. They’ve put 
them on buses and sent them 
into this city and we’ve ac¬ 
cepted them as our dyty. We’ve 
cleaned up their towns, they've 
taken our industry in ex¬ 
change, and now they ridicule 
and scoff at us. It's a rude 
awakening. 

"Immigrants come here 
without knowledge of the 
language and without a dollar 
in their pockets. My own 
people, every one of us who 
amount to anything in this city, 
that’s our story. This city has 
taken them, we’ve clothed and 
housed them. It hasn't been by 
dole as they’d like to believe. 

"There's been opportunity in 
this city for those kind of 
people. Their children have 
been educated, they've left 
here, they've become the 
leaders in every jerkwater 
town in this country...the 
judges, the doctors, the 
surgeons, the authors, the 
publishers. And how could they 
hate us for it?" 

I-eone sees banks in many 


parts of the country folding, 
and the ripple effects of default 
as devastating. 

"If what some of us think will 
happen as a result of a default 
in New York City happens I 
feel sorrier for those people 
who have never had to face 
adversity,” he said. 

“They won’t be able to make 
it. The people of this city, one 
way or another, we'll survive 
because we face every difficul¬ 
ty and privation and have been 
able to come out of it." 

Difficulties are not hard to 
come by in Brooklyn these 
days. Nineteen blocks from 
Borough Hall, at Public School 
20, principal Richard 
Alexander says he is losing 25 
paid school positions. That 
leaves 38 teachers and 
supervisors left to instruct the 
1,100 children from grades 
kindergarten to six. 

"When I see my babies — 
that's what I call some of my 
young teachers — when I see ' 
what the school board is doing 
to some of these people I could 
cry," Alexander said. 

Between PS 20 and Borough 
Hall, on Brooklyn’s South 
Portland avenue, a block 
association has authorized the 
purchase of plastic garbage 
bags in which to store the 
block’s refuse if sanitation 
workers strike because pay- 
checks stop. 

Brooklyn has already lost 
two firehouses, two police 
precinct stations, and city 
officials are considering 
closing a large municipal 
hospital. But Leone knows that 
default or not, it is only the 
beginning. And if there is 
default, he fears it could be the 
end of much of Brooklyn 
redevelopment. 

"The cuts would have to be 
catastrophic. If there isn’t 
some federal assistance I see 
every capital project, without 
exception, being terminated." 

Included would be more than 
$100 million in projects, some 
80 per cent completed. Brook¬ 
lyn's wholesale meat markets 
would not be moved, despite 
the $24 million already spent on 
the new facilities. 






























































































This Pag* Appears in Th* Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Family Shopper, Parkway Transcript, West Roxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 


Wednesday. November 26, 1975 1 


Deadlines Tuesday Noon — Friday Noon 


329-5000 


1 Homt A Apts for Best 1 Apis. A Houses for Riot 


MEDFIELD GARDENS 

Luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments from $205. 
AMENITIES: 

SWIMMING POOL, wall to wall carpotmg, retrigerator. 
dishwasher & disposal, electric cooKmg and heating, 
air conditioning, tree parKing and janttor service. 

LOCATION: 

walk lo town, public transportation, snopping, churches 
and recreation. Close to hospitals and maior highways. 

FOR INFORMATION: 

CALL Exclusive Rental Agents 

PAGE REALTY 

489 Mam street, Modfieid 

326-3351 or 359-2331 

0c15.tt.m-l 


W. ROXBURY • new apart¬ 
ments. 116 Spring St.. Ded¬ 
ham line Sludio, ! 62 bed¬ 
rooms. Carpet, elevator, 
healed 277-74CO. 323-0313, 
327-7294. Au20TFMF 


WALPOLE 8. FOXBORO, 2 
bedroom DUPLEXES. S235 8. 
up. no utilities. ALSO 
apartments in surrounding 
areas. RENMAR REALTY 
448 3111. 

No 12, H, ml 


W Roxbury Rosllndale 8. 
surrounding area. 4 5-6 
rooms from S150. up. 
NICHOLS 323 7500. 

Oc 8 ,t 1 ,w-» 


NORWOOD: 3 

near Rte. 1. S165 a 
heated. Call 762 8855 


rooms 

month 

5D 


WALPOLE 

Ultra modern brand new 2 
bedroom apartment on bus 
line. $245 a mo. Walking dis¬ 
tance lo shopping center 
Heal Sparking included 

668-0614 

No26-2T-M-F 


WEST ROXBURYDedham 
line, modern apartments, 
w.w. carpeting, a.c., private 
parking, located on MBTA 
line. 1 785 1652 

No. 12,4t,w-f 


Rosllndale, new building, 
spacious 2 bedroom, S220. 
includes heat, parking 323- 
0258 w-f 


ROSLINDALE — 4Vj room 
apartment, N e I y 
renovated. Handy 'ocaton. 
S150unheateo 327-0851 50 


ROSLINDALE: W. Roxbury 
Line-5 rooms, 1st door $190. 
Call 327-2251. 5D 


NEWTON HIGHLANDS, 
Modem 2 bedroom apart¬ 
ment 6265 per month 
cheated, available Jan. 1. 
527-1441 w-f 


2 bedroom apartment, living 
room, Kitchen, washer 8. 
dryer, garage, yard, 6250 
. ixiheated. Available Dec. 15. 
1 964 1344 w-f 


HYDE PARK, 1st floor, 4 
rooms, newly renovated, 
some w.w., adults preferred. 
No pets, unheated. Security 
deposit. 6160. 361 4888 w-f 


ROSLINDALE, 3 rooms, 
heated, 6163. near MBTA, 
call 325 1010. w-f 


WEST ROXBURY, 5 room 
apartment, back porch, 
storage room, quiet area. 
S240unheated. 325 9761 w-f 


NORWOOD: 3room bachelor 
apartment, includes heal, hoi 
water. refrigerator 
Secuiity, references, no pets. 
762 7606after 6pm. w-f 


WALPOLE. I bedroom, 
living room, kitchen, stove, 
refrigerator. Modern 
building. Good location 
Available Dec. 1. 6195 per 
includes heal 8. hot 
water. Call 528 4668 w-f 


FOXBORO: ultra complex 
near 95, 2 bedrooms, living 
room, eat-ln kitchen, tile 
bath, no pets. Children 
welcome. 6235 heated. 543- 
3018. mf 

ROSLINDALE: 3rd floor, 3 
bedrooms, w-w carpet, new 
bath 6225, 469-2517. m l 

STOUGHTON: duplex fi 
rooms, 3 bedrooms, con-' 
venient, 6310 mo. Call 769- 
— 4399. mf 


WALPOLE, Modern 2 
bedroom 6185. No utilities no 
pets. 762 1602 mf 


FOREST HILLS, 5 rooms, 
»d floor, 6120 unhealed. 
Security Deposit. 762-5781. 

m-w 


NEEDHAM, 3 bedroom 
house, newly redecorated, 
carpeted, eat In kitchen 
car garage. Large yard. 6350 
per mo. Call 449-3666. m-f 


COLONIAL • modern 1 
bedroom apartment, heat, 
included. 6205 per mo. Call 1- 
384 3671. m-f 


CLASSIFI 

Accounting ft Tim.13 

Air-Conditioning.32* 

AIidm.4!B 

AnllquM.M* 

Apirtminti ft Houiil let Dot . 1 

Aptoto Slun .1* 

Appilinco Rapalrs.*S* 

Appllancos. Sala of.67 

*n Luum.19* 

Aiictloai.65 

Aatoraokllu.100 

Alto halili.99* 

Alto Sorvia.101 

llcyctoi.13 

loan ft Motors.7* 

Rulldlag ft Coatrocting.33 

lurgtar Alortni.*11 

fcilnou ft Profaulonol Spico 9 

liolaou Oppoflitiilioo.13 

Corpoulry.3* 

Coloring.*0 

Oilldron i Goods. Solo ol 69 

OrlotMO Spec.70* 

Dock ft Watch Hopuri Ml 

Clothing. Salo ol.70 

Coins ft Sliaipa.36 

Cenvalotcoat ft Root Homo*... .10 
Droaamifcing A Kiiittiag.16 


WEST ROXBURY, Available 
now. All modern 2 bedroom 
apartment. Best location 
Near Holy Name. Off street 
parking. Call 469 2508 or 282 
3213. w-f 


WESTWOOD 2 


pels handy. 329 0386. 


Roslindale- West F 
Line: 7 room apa 
modern kitchen. Call bet 
ween 2 8,4,536-6499. 


ROSLINDALE: near 
Name, 5 rooms, 2nd 
adults.no pets 6180 325-1308. 


NEEDHAM: 5 room apart- 
ment, aid tloor, unheate 

6250.444 3831 after 5:30pm 
m-f 


garden 

central 


apartment 
laundry fai 


kitchen. Convenient 
center, 5155 plus heat 


ED INDEX 

Morlgagai 1 Loiaa.6 

Molali ft Built Horn!.19 

Motorcyclai.100* 

Moving ft Tracking.(2 


llKtrienitl.<6 

EJactrical Rapaira.4ft 

EJactra'yaia.92 

EMfUlMMl.11 


Finn 


51 


Oil larnara ft Farnacaa.44 

Pilil. fipir ft fliitir.36 

Pill.64 

Pholographir.55. 

Pluoi Tuaid.52 

PlaaiWag ft Hailing.45 

rrmtlM.14 

Praluilinil Sarvlcaa.30 

fhdlc. HI FI A TV.61 

Pul Ealila. Sill ol.7 

Mil Eataia Wamad.6 

Rafrlgarallon.60 

Ruiili. 5* 

Mil Homai ft Ccavalaacant.... SO 

Moling.35 

MtnftMird.79 

Rooma to Lit.2* 

Roema wanlad .3* 

Mg Senrlci.64* 


fllWWI . 

Foundation Barmanti 

...37 

15 

furnnked Apartmants. 

. 2 

Furnttur*. Site ol 

66 

Furnltur* Wanted. 

...24 


65* 

hriiei... 

97 

Sirfcnleg. 

36 


...11 

Mf Willed. 

.12 

Him loprovimiiili 

...32 

Hlllll lAfll. ter Rent 

1 

Hnukill Goodt. Sate ol 

66 

Hmekeld Servlcai. 

.41* 


20 


96 

Ual ter Site 

to 

Laid Wilted 

10* 

Uediuptet t Iren .. .. 

99 

Liuidenei i Tailonnf 

27 


II 

HuceHiiMM Sate it 

66 

fticetlMMM Service) 

.41 


Schpoli.21 

Sawlag Machln* Mpiir.49 

Special Acilcii. 12* 

Special Service) ..IS 

sine Serin.16 

Siluallona Wntid.13 

.Ski Malala.64 

37 j Ski Murli.M* 

" SicwnikllM .991 

Sporlleg Good*.73 

Sterag* Spin.94 

Sineir Praperly. Sill ol.5 

Svene Rental.4 


Tailoring ft Laundarlng 

Trallea. 

Traeaperlatlae. 

Tfivel. 

Trail ft Laadaciping39 

Trecklei ft Moving. 42 

Tracks.1001 

Teterteg. 

TV. Radio 4 W Ft. 

IggaeriMn . 


UpAilateiig ft Mlalaklig 29 

Wuliliilii.35 

Weele* Afda. ft Mi»u » Mil 3 

Willed Sieee Milil*.IT 

We<lie| Servlcei 71 



1 Apts. & Houses for Rent 

FOXBORO 
& PLAINVILLE 
Luxury Apartmenls 
Available Now , 

1 Bedroom From $205 

2 Bedtoom From $220 

Rents include heal 
and hot water • 

FOXBORO VILLAGE 

543-2857 

Oc 22 .tt,m-t 

FAIRVIEW ASSOCIATES 

APARTMENT RENTALS 
$150-550 in 2 ft 3 families. Also 
in luxury apartment buildings 
Localton: Dedham, W. Roxbury, 
Rosllndale ft Hyde Park. 

696-5690 

No19,H,w-l 

NORWOOD 

462 Nahalan Street 

4’/z ROOM ELEGANT 
APARTMENTS 

Nice area. Convenient G.E. 
appliances. St 80-$220 pet 
month plus utilities. 

784-6493 sd 

ROSLINDALE: excellent 5 
room apartment unheated. 
Call 521 0368 . 5D 

NORWOOD: near center, 4 
rooms, garage, 2 nd tloor 
Winter St location S200, call 
769 4562. 5D 

HOLY NAME Parish 4 
rooms, 3rd. tloor. healed. No 
pets. Avail. Dec. 1. Alter 5. 

32 7 8682 w-f 

WEST ROXBURY: Holy, 
Name Parish 5 rooms, 1st 
floor, oil heal. Adults only. 
Call alter 4 pm, 327-8373. w-t 

DEDHAM LINE: modern t 
bedroom basement, laundry, 
parking, S175 plus utilities. 
3268360. w-f 

Canton 5 room duplex 
apartment, modem, on 
pond S225, no utilities, 828 
3998. w-f 

WEST ROXBURY. 3 room 
apartment,electric kitchen, 
refrigerator, all utilities. 327- 
1868 alter 5 p.m. w-f 

ROSLINDALE, Parkway 
Area, 5 rooms 1st floor, 
newly decorated. Con 
venient. 323-4747 w-f 

NEAR WEST ROXBURY 
Parkway; beautiful 5 rooms, 
sun parlor, aid floor, 2 
family. S210. mo; 

HYDE PARK: large modem 

4 room aparlmeni, 1st floor, 
heat ft parking. S230 mo. Mr. 
Kearns, 325 9170. w-l 

ROSLINDALE, 1st floor, 6 
room apartment, unheated. 
St 00 per month, 325-6007 w-f 

EAST WALPOLE home-3 
bedrooms, huge family room 
oft kitchen. Walk to MBTA 
bus. S350 plus utilities. We 
help people! Houston Mc¬ 
Carthy Realtors, 762-5117 w-t 

Rosl Indale Apartments 

5 rooms si50 a mo. unheated. 
Srooms SI75. a mo. unheated 
L.J.Armata R.E.325-2221 w-f 

W, ROXBURY, 2 modern 1 
bedroom luxury apartments, 
ww, D&D, AC,heal included. 
Near trans. Call bet. 6 ft 8 
p.m 327-5963 w-f 

WEST ROXBURY near 
Westbrook Village, large 7 
room apartment, Vn baths, 
available Dec. 1st, S240 
unheated. Security deoosit. 
no pets. 327-7168 or 1 359-4237 
w-l 

NEEDHAM A/todern Colonial 
Duplexes trom S275 to S400. 
HUMPHREY ASSOC. INC. 
REALTORS 444 6410 w-f 

ROSLINDALE: newly 

decorated 1 st floor, 2 
bedroom apartment, on bus 
line, S155 mo plus heat ft 
electricity. 734 8387. Monday 
thru Friday tOam-4 pm. m-f 

HYDE PARK-St. Plus area, 6 
room house. S250 mo. Call 
ARAAATA R.E. 325-2221. w-l 

NORWOOD: 4 room apart 
ment, security ft lease 
required, 2 nd floor, 5160 
unheated. 762-8280. w-f 

ROSLINDALE: 1st floor, 5 
room modern apartment 
with shower, security 
deposit, $175. Available Jan. 
1st.Call 843 1271. w-f 

EAST DEDHAM-2 apart¬ 
ments, 4 rooms each, com¬ 
pletely renovated, large 
yard, $210 ft $190 month, no 
utilities. Owner. 326 6475 Or 
238-7270. w-f 


2 FURNISHED APTS. 

AVAILABLE,2-3-4 room 
apartments, good location, 
new lurnlture, washer, 
dryer, utilities. Reasonable. 
Country living. 265 9456, 1 
376 8661. N0l2,t»,m-f 

ATTRACTIVE SINGLE 
louse, 2 bedroom, Mlllis, 
completely furnished, 
fireplace, surrounded by 
woods, avail, row. 265 9456 
eves. 1 376 8661. Nol2,tf,5d 


ZA ROOMS TO LH 

Newton Highland, Waban, 
room in private home for 
mature person, parking. 332 
9719 wf 

NORWOOD Room lor quiet 
gentleman, day worker. 
Apply 873 Washington St. 
opposite Rama Sd 

NORWOOD: single furnished 
room, gentleman preferred, 


2A ROOMS TO LET 


DALE: kitchen, 
8. bath, seperate 
1125, 327 2711. ml 


large room, 
king gentleman 
>3882. ml 


NORWOOD CTRE: Large 
Tom, available now, Gen- 
eman only. 769 4562 5D 


: room 
Security 


To Rent 


APARTMENT 8. HOUSE 
stings needed! We have 
nany screened applicants 


5 or 6 room apart 
ir adults. Norwood 


7 SALE OF REAL ESTATE 


NEEDHAM 

HIGH 30'S. FOR THf BUDGET 
MINDED. Large older home neer 
Cenier. 7 rooms plus room tor 2 
more bedrooms on 3rd tloor. 
Taxes under $900. 

HIGH 40'S. SIDE ENTRANCE CO¬ 
LONIAL IN THE HEIGHTS. 3-4 bed 
rooms (1 king size), llreplaced 
family room, large living room, 
dining room, modern eat In kit¬ 
chen, 1 V» baths, large lot 
LOW 60 S. YOUNG IMMACULATE 
COLONIAL WITH 1ST FLOOR 
FAMILY ROOM 4 bedrooms, large 
modern kitchen, living room with 
fireplace, dining room, 2Vi 
baths, fenced yard. Near shop¬ 
ping. schools & recreation area. 
Exclusive. 

444-5140 

WILLIAMSON INC., REALTORS 
928 Greal Plain Ave. 

Needham. Mass W-F 



NEEDHAM 

Only $49,900. Modern 6 room 
RANCH prettily situated on large 
corner lot with elevated view. In 
penect condition & completely 
equipped. Aluminum siding & 
storms lor efficient healing & 
upkeep. Exclusive. 

R. 0. BURNHAM CO., INC. 
Realtors 
444-3020 aj 

W-F 

, E-Beautlful 
COLONIAL, 3 baths, 
ge foyer, new kitchen, 2 
car garage, near Arboretum. 
OWNER, 327-1351. w-f 


rasonabla/Tdles. 
•ea.ffirSncr 5, 3 


5 Sill of Summer Property 


4 SEASON cottage in Maine. 
2 bedrooms. Walcrview. 
611,000. New well 8. septic 
tank. Taxes 639. 327-5726 m-f 


5A RESORTS 


Ft. Lauderdale (Lauderdale 
Oaks): Beautiful interior 
decorated condo, 2 
bedrooms, 2 baths, comer 
location on canal. Ftools, 
piush clubhouse 6 mo -1 yr. 
Available Jan i. 244-1847. w-f 


7 SALE OF REAL ESTATE 


SHARON LOTS or homes in 
new 1 acre sub division. 
FYices start in mid 640’s with 
nterest rate. Call 
Continental, 329-9)47 or 
follow Open House dircc- 
tionson Rte 27 to South AAain 
St to East Foxboro St, 
Sharon. m-f 


NORWOOD: 7 room Cape, 
living room, dining room, 
large eat-in kitchen, 3 or 4 
bedrooms, convenient to 
schools & shopping, many 
extras. Low 40s. By owner, 
828 4950. m-w 



8 REAL ESTATE WANTED 


4 Bedroom Home, St 
Theresa’s or Holy Name 
Parish AAarch 1 occupancy. 
Reply Box 2196 Transcript 
Newspapers, Dedham, Ma 
02026 m-f 

NEWTONS ONLY-TWO 
FAMILY buyer needs 2 3 
bedrooms, fireplace & 
garage. 650,000 ■ 665,000. 
CARLEYREALTORS, 244 
2966 w-f 


12 HELP WANTED 


COLLEGE STUDENTS 
Alter school ft Saturdays year- 
round | ob. 

LIGGETT REXALLDRUGS 
375 Washington Slreel 
(Downtown Boston, across 
trom Fllene's) 

Call Mr, Green 

542-1744 

M-W 


Mother's Helper: Expectant 
mother with 3 young children 
needs help. Live In 
preferred. Own room 8, bath. 
Dedham Sq. area. Call 329 
5886after 6pm. ml 


RELIABLE WOMAN wanted 
lor housework, 1 day a week. 
References. 329 M66. m l 


Mature woman wanted to 
live In Newton home. Young 
child care, light 
housekeeping, private suite, 
excellent salary. References 
required. 244 5695 m l 


CHILD CARE housekeeping, 
Hve ln with young Newton 
•amlly. Ref. Roq. 965 4590. 


Demonstrators want 
nights a week, rautfYwavb ^, oc 
car. Make about,*Era night 
INTEREST*!*? Call 391 
5D 


ER-Mon thru Frl. tor 2 
girls 7 8. 4, grades 1 8. K I, 
Ripley School area, W, 
Roxbury. 327 2626after 5. w-f 

RELIABLE SITTER, 17 or 
over, for Sals, ft Suns, tor 3 
yr. old girl. Salary arranged. 
444 1930 eves. 5d 

HOUSEKEEPER 
COMPANION tor elderly 
woman near Needham 
Square, 444 4373evenings.w-t 


FATHER’S Helper part time 
afternoons. 2 school age 
children. Call 332 6059 alter 6 
p.m. 


20 INSTRUCTION 


VOICE & ACTING 
Lessons by Expert Instructor 
KAREN SAAD - 326-0555 

Ja30.fl.mf 


PIANO LESSONS 

By Ed Perkins 329-1392 

I Men/m-l 

GUITAR 

LESSONS 

Electric or Unamplitied 
Cali Nick Guiia 
762-8027 

SelO-TF.m/l 

ICE SKATING LESSONS 

"Tom McGinnis Skating 
Series ot 10 lessons • $30.00 
Fall classes forming now lor all 
ages. (Tots to Sr. Citizens) and all 
abilities. (Beginners, Recrealion, 
Figure ft Hockey skaters) Days ft 
CHARLES RIVER ICE CENTER 
123 Wells Ave.. Newton 

969-5561 332-7589 

M-F 


25 WANTED TO BUY 


OLD CLOCKS WANTED 

Call Anytimo 
244-5632 

No 1 G.tt.w-f 


Good Prices paid lor 
antiques, furniture, pictures, 
bronze sculptures ft In 
teresllng old decorative 
accessories. Novack Gallery, 
Newton Ctre. 527 1147 

Nol9,t1,w f 


26 COINS 4 STAMPS 


& ’{aOttAR LESSONS 


Call Joe. 325-4289. 18 yrs exp. 

NO5-4T-50 


GREEK LANGUAGE 
LESSONS by a trained ex 
perienced native Greek 
teacher. Newton Center, Call 
527 8440. 

No5,4t,5d 


PIANO—ORGAN In 
structlon, protessional, 
systematic, all levels. 723 
9330. 

Oc29 !3t m l. 


CREATIVE DRAMA 

(Sell-Image Speech) 

Elmore A. Green. 969-b626 
No19-4t,wf 


9 BUS. 4 PROF. SPACE 


13 SITUATIONS WANTED 


TYPING 
Any ft all kinds 
326 8829 444 8835 

Nol9,6t,w-l 


Retired Architect registered 
In Mass., desires part time, 
intermittent or full time 
work. Resume’ on request. 
527 3028 or write Box 2197, 
Transcript Newspapers, 
Inc., Dedham, Mass. 02026 

m-w 

Experienced babysitter 
wants work Westwood area, 
lullor part time. 762-9070 m-f 


NEW STORES 

IN ROSLINDALE 
BUSINESS CENTER 

147-149A Belgrade Ave. 

Complele heat & air Wetl 
Conditioning. Good Nurse seeks private duty 
parking facilities. 

Call Mrs. R. Neustadt 

469-2137 

N026-2T-5D 


WESTWOOD-brand new 
listing, pretty country 
Colonial’ 22' living room with 
fireplace, formal dining 
room, 3 bedrooms up (king 
size master) enclosed porch, 
garage, convenient location 
(MLS exclusive) 640,500. 
Traylor R E. 326 3151 w-f 


DEDHAM, 639,500, 5 

bedroom Colonial, 3 car 
garage, about 19,000' land, 
walk to schools ft stores. 
MacIntyre Assoc. 32A-2722, 
326-6181 w-f 


DEDHAM - N.E. 
COLONIAL, 6 rooms, IV, 
baths, large kitchen, 3 large 
bedrooms, fenced yard, near 
stores ft school, mid 30's. 
OWNER 326 3173. 5d 


EAST WALPOLE, charming 
Colonial, Center Entrance 
with foyer, 4 bedrooms up, 
TV, baths, family raom and 
screened porch overlooking 
private in-ground pool, rustic 
setting on private lane. Mid 
650's, We help people. 
Houston McCarthy Realtors, 
762 5117 W-f 


near center, *25 wk . 762 8280 
w-f 


AUBURNDALE-5UNNY 
DUTCH COLONIAL on cut 
de sac. 6tastefully decorated 
rooms plus Family room. IV, 
baths, attached garage. 5 
minutes to Mass. Pike bus ft 
Burr School. Estate wants 
offer. MLS. CARLEY 
REALTORS, 244 2966. wf 


CONVENIENTLY 
LOCATED This 3 bedroom 
Raised Ranch features huge 
country kitchen, tireside 
living room, child sale neigh 
borhood. Can’t be replaced 
lor the asking price ol 635,900 
POTTER REALTY 

668 4204 wf 


NORWOOD. Isf offering, 3 
bedroom Straight Ranch 
with unique In-law suite 
overlooking private in 
ground pool, walk lo MBTA 
bus. 640’s. We help people! 
Houston McCarthy Realtors 
762 5117 Wf 


MANSFIELD, Modern ottlce 
space avail., Jan. 1, I yr. 
lease, Security Dep. approx. 
240sq. ft., 2 adjoining offices, 
coffee room, draperies ft 
WW. 5195 per mo. including 
utilities ft air conditioning. 
Location first floor ot Shaw 
R. E. building on rte. 140, 
near Industrial Park ft Rle. 
95 SHAW R.E. 339 7144 

Nol9,2t,w-f 


W. Roxbury—Falrvlew 
Medical Cenier, near 
Faulkner Hospital, 3 room 
suite. Ideal tor doctor or 
dentist. For Information call 
326-5130. Nol9,tf,wf 


WALPOLE: Warehousing 

terminal space available 
from 2000 to 30,000 sq. It. 
Renmar Realty, 668 3111. 

No5tf-m-t 


nights !lpm-7am. 
0331. 


Call 469 
m-t 


FOLK GUITAR 
ft ban(o instruction. Tony 
Saletan, 734 4784 

Nol9.lt,w-t 


20A TUTORING 


Physics, Math, Chemistry, 
experienced teacher with 
PhD, in Newton. 964 4124 

Aul3,TF,M-F 

Bar Mitzvah, Bas Mitzvah 
and private Hebrew lessons. 
Call Mr. Segal at 961-25«. 

Ma6,TF,M-F 


French, 

Retired 

Teacher. 

4440479. 


Spanish, Latin. 
Boston Latin 
Reasonable. Call 


Tutoring in all Sciences 
Intensive review tor 
achievement tests. Private 


NORWOOD-tor office 
retail, 500 sq. It. on street 
floor in center. 5155. per 
month. 769 3192 

Nol9,tt,m-t 


NORWOOD: dean air- 
conditioned office space, 1000 
lu 5000 sq. tt. paved parking 
tor 25 vehicles. Convenient 
location, 63.00 sq It Including 
utilities. Falrbairn 
Management Coi p, 762- 4270. 

m-f 


OFFICE BUILDING FOR 


ference room with 
kitchen, also secretarial area 


Complex, ft fire alarm 
system. Avail. 1st of year. 
Rent S900. per mo. plus 


corner Grove ft Wash 
ington Sts. Heat. Air Cond. 
ft Parking. 325 2819. 


NEWTON—3 OH ices, 
floor brick building. Pan 
ft rugged. Parking. 690 
51 006 1 25. CAR 
REALTORS, 244 2966. 


12 HELP WANTED 


WALPOLE, 633,900 is the 
asking price ot this excellent 
starter home with 2 or 3 
bedrooms, eat in kitchen, 
living room and finished 
playroom. Convenient 
location. POTTER REALTY 
668 4204 Wf 


NORTH WALPOLE 
Custom built tor present 
owner. Contemporary 
Straight Ranch, 3 large 
bedrooms all with triple 
closets, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces 
and Insulated 2 car garage 
Unique family and dining 
room oH large family kit 
chen. This home has been 
beautifully maintained 
throughout and is located on WANTED 
rustic acre on quaint lane 
Mid 650’s We help people! 

Houston McCarthy Realtors. 

762 5117 wf 


11 LOST & FOUND 


PLEASE RETURI 
PUPPY TO US. Black Peek 


tost In Newtonvllle. 


willing to assume respon 
slbility. Part time, ► 
be arranged. 964 0044 


part time work 
Saturday. Musi 


woman 

babysit 2 children after 
school vicinity Pierce School 
West Newton. Call 965 4069 
after 6p.rn. w I 


DAY CARE CTRE-will baby ^ 
sif in my Roslindale home, 
any age, own fransp. 327 
0334. m-f - 

HOUSECLEANING work - 
wanted mornings or 
evenings. Ask for Yasmin 

964 5730 w-f 

LADY would like to work 
with somebody interested in 
interior decorating. 325-9761. w 
w-f c 


14 PRINTING 

Social ft Commercial prin¬ 
ting- no time to see printing 
salesman durlr« the day? 
Call 762 8882 Da?:and night. 
Reasonable rates} 5D 

1 

16 Dressmiking & knitting 

CUSTOM DESIGNING 
Cressmaking', Alterations 

769 0816 

Se. 24, l2T,l.\-f 

ALTERATIONS 

Will call al yout home all areas 
323-8895 

No 19,II,w-l 


18 ENTERTAINMENT 

Magic Shows. Day or nighl 
parties. Birthdays a 
speciality. 329 0229. 

No 19,1 ,w-l 

ABLEDAY 

ROCKS ROLL MUSiC 
anylime 

RICK CHRIS 

762-3669 32b-b9/0 

Oc8l1-m-l 

Magic ft Guitar. Ex 
perienced children’s en¬ 
tertainer. 444 8676 eves. 1 

222 7326. 

JaB.TF.M-F 

ACCORDIONIST available 
for weddings, anniversaries 

S parlies. Al Gross 969 5363 
Oc. 8, tf, m t 

MAGICIAN 

FYofessional entertainment, 
for banquets, parties, or any 
occasion. Call Tim Cox 
9242537 

Oc8,l3l,mt 

Protessional MAGIC tor any 
occasion. Children's parlies 
a speciality. 828 1185. 

No 19,131,mf 


19 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 

BABY GRAND Piano In good 
condition. $375. Call owner. 
329 1106. w-l 


ZG INSTRUCTIONS 

DECOUPAGE& MACRAME 
Workshops now being lotmefl 
Dayl'me ft evening sessions 
HOBBY STREET. Details 769 0482 
Nol2.tt.m-f 


24 FURNITURE WANTED 


Carlson Circle Norfolk Square 
Noriolk, Mass 


BUYING SILVER 

• Any Silver Coins 

• Sterling Silverware 

• Sierimg items 

• Oid Coins 

• 10K. 14K& 1BK Gold 

• Old Stamps 

FREE Appraisals, Mon ft lues 

NORFOLK COINS STAMP 

121 Central Si..Norwood 
(NEXT TO CINEMAl 

762-1200 

House Calls Made in Some Cases 
No5-20T-M-F 


29 Uphol, & Refinishing 


DENTON FURNITURE 
REPAIRS 

All work Guaranteed 
231 Bussey SI., Dedham 
326 9079 

SelO.tt.m-t 

Kitchen Chairs ft all other 
types recovered. Guaranteed 
non splitting plastics. 232- 
6193 

Nol9,tt,w t 

KITCHEN CHAIRS 
RECOVERED. Free 
estimates. Reasonable rates. 
Guaranteed work. Call 327- 
6217 

Nol9,tf,w t 


Prospect Upholstering Co. 
Since 1913, finest work 
manshlp, lowest prices, 
extra savings when millends 
used. Shop at home service 
within 40 miles ol Boston. 
Free pickup ft delivery. For 
tree estimate call anytime 
7763535 or 5363799 

Nol9,1f,w f 


32 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


34 CARPENTRY 


GENERAL CARPENTRY 

Gutters, Remodeling 
& Roofing 
No jobs loo smail 
Free Estimates 
323 6834 or327-0757 

Fe19 tf-m-f 


ROWELL 

CONSTRUCTION CO. 

Master Buiidor s License 
REMODELING 
RE NOVATING-ADDITIONS 
Froe Estimates 

326-3318 

_ Oc3l-tl-m- l 

LOOK NO FURTHER 
Licensed In all trades. 

Complete home im 
provement trom plumbing to 
shingles on your root. Work 
completed only when you are 
satisfied. Free estimates. 

Call 965 4259. 

Oct,!3t.m f 

JOSEPH DESTITO 

MASONRY WORK Bri 99 s Construction, com 

k j Plcte building ft repair 
Slone, b-rck. blocks, chimney, 5cn , ice> pain , ing , n g, outi 
cemenl, steps, ceramic tiles.' rootinq. 762 2999 


CARPENTRYWORK 
Paneling, porches, rooting, 
ceilings ft stairs. 326 7885 or 
469 2872. 503.13, ml 


CARPENTRY 
KANE BROS. 

Rooting, gutters, porches, 
steps, painting ft remodeling. 
327 1627, 769 5398 

Free estimate 

No. 12, tf, ml 


fireplace. Free estimates 

762-6489 

0c29.lf.m-f 


SPECIALISTS 

Bathrooms & kitchens 
Must do 6 more bathrooms 4 
kitchens In order lo keep our men 
busy. We use lop quality name 
brand fixtures, custom made 
cabinets ft vanities at low com¬ 
petitive prices. 17 yrs ex¬ 
perience, We do Ihe whole |ob oi 
part ot It. All work fully 
guaranteed. No money down, will 
lake weekly or monthly payments. 
CALL OUR BATHROOM OR 
KITCHEN INTERIOR DESIGNER 
FOR FREE DECORATING 
SUGGESTIONS. 

CAU ANDY ANYTIME 

329-3443 

_ Ap,.’J-tl-ni- l 

SKIP'S 

COMBINATION WINDOWS 

DOORS, SHUT tERS. 

AWNINGS, GUflLHS 
762-1328 EVES. 
784-2786 DAYS 

Au27-tl-m-t 


Custom draperies ft slip¬ 
covers made trom your 
material. Drapes ft rods 
hung. Drapes altered. We 
also sell material ft design 
windows. 323 3665 

Nol9,tf,wf 


FURNITURE: stripping ft 
retinishing. Kitchen cabinets 
refinished. P. Landry, 327 
3187 

No. 26, 21.5d 

SOFAS, chairs; also Kitchen 
ft dining room chairs 
recovered. Free estimates 
Pickup ft delivery. 327 7168 
or 1-359 4 237. 

N0I9-21 5D 


ROBERTS Upholstering Co. 
All types. Reasonable prices. 
Free estimates. 326 3410 m-w 


30 PROF. SERVICES 


ANYTHING TO SELL? 

Dover Country Store 


Having a Holiday private or 
home parly? Two bar- 
lenders, over 50 years ex¬ 
perience. We supply all but 
refreshments. Reasonable 
32619S4 or 769 3307, after 7 
p.m. m-t 


32 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


Ap9,H,mpf 

Carpenter will do general 
house repairs. Small lobs a 
specialty. Prompt service. 
Fair prices Custom made 
cabinets. Paul Tierney 361 
5574 alter 5 or 254-8128 
anytime. Oct7,tf,mf 

P. H. RANDLOV & SON 
' KITCHENS REMODELED 
• GENERAL REPAIRS 
• REMODELING 
• ADDITIONS 
• ROOFING 
• GUTTERS 
828-2010 

No19,lf.w-f 


GRANT & CO. 

GENERAL CONTRACTING 

Building, Carpentry, Remodeling, 
Commercial-Industrial-Residential 
We will estimate and complele 
any size job. nothing too small ot 
loo large lor us. Licensed and 
insured. 

CALL DICK GRANT 

965-6375 

No19.lt.w-! 


MARIO MUSTO 

CONSTRUCTION CO. 

GENERAL CONTRACTOR 

• MASONRY • LANDSCAPING 

• ADDITIONS • CARPENTRY 

• ROOFING • DRIVEWAYS 

• REMODELING • RENOVATING 

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL 
FREE ESTIMATES 
325-1089 769-4457 

No19,t1,w-l 


MASONRY WORK 

Repair old work 
Brick stairs 

Fireplaces, chimney and walls 
No job too small. Reasonable 
prices. Call John. 

323-0331 

No19,5l,wf 


KITCHEN DESIGNING 

Custom tormlca. wood cabinets ft 
counter tops. Built-in appliances. 
Plumbing ft Healing. Lie. #14895. 
We do the whole job or the part 
that you do not wish lo do. 16 
years servicing your community. 
Free estimates. 

FRANKGUNDAL 

325-3536 

New Showroom. Waltham Stove 
Co., 563 Main SI., Waltham. 

0C.23-TF-W-F 


CARPENTER & BUILDER 

All Types ol Work 
Repairing ft Remodeling 
Free estimates 444-3055 
J. Ciolli 

0c29-TF-W-F 


BELLOTTITILE 
Bathroom ft kitchen 
remodelling. 543 5809, 265 
6757. No 19,61,W-t 


SPECIALIZING IN FOR 
MICA KITCHENS ft counter 
tops, playrooms ft panelling, 
no job too small. Cal! R. 
Raymond 668 0361. 

No 19,tf,w-t 

Carpentry Paneling Storm 
Windows-Painling ft Kitchen 
Cabinets Stockade Fences. 
Dan McAuliffe 6962142. 

NO 19,tf,w-f 


35 ROOFING 


come and gel it. 

ASH AND WE CARRY AWAY 
Call colled 

785-0287 

_ Jy3-tl-m- t 


brlc-a brae, 


Myl4,tf,m.f 


LANDSCAPING 
MASONRY NO JOB TOO 
SMALL 326 3128 

Oc. 1 , tf, m-f 

A. & M. CONSTRUCTION 
PATIOS • STONEWALLS • STEPS 
Cemenl finish, Brick work, 
Flagstone, Hot-top Driveways. 
Chimneys. Free estimates. 361- 
0214 anylime. 

SelO-tf-m-f 


BALLROOM DANCE 
LESSONS Your home or hall. 
528 4034 eves. 6 8 p.m. 

No 12,131, w I 


ORIENTAL RUGS 
U4,, NTED 

-5632 

No 19,If,w-f 

25 WANTED ^ 

OAKFURhffl IRE 
Wicker, Mandoi* Clocks, 
Lamps, Wooden' cebcxes, 
Teddy bears, Orie hi rugs, 
Glasswares, pot >lcards, 
Trunks. Coca Cc IjWfems. 
Anything old. 329 ($1. 662 
6)92 

SelO.H 

WILL PAY CASI 

FOR USED FURNITURE 

Call Nick 327-5526 

_Oc22,lf,nvf 

UP TO $100 
Paid lor old dolls 
329 2052 or 662 649? 

Oc. 1 , lot, m I 

CASH FOR USED 
PORTABLE TV'S 

(8 years or newer) 

HARRY AMOS & SONS 

61 Bridge Si (Rle 109) Dedham 

326-1010 

No 19,31,wf 



Glynn Bros, Contractors, 
carpentry, plumbing, tiling, 
painting, kitchens ft 
Bathrooms remodeled. Lie, 
17005, Insured. 327 7642 or 
327 7291 Jy9,lf,mf 

GENERAL MASONRY 
Cement, stone ft brick. 
Blucstonc ft Flagstone a 
specialty. Steps, patios, 
chimneys, fireplaces, walks, 
>etc. VITO CONFORTO, 329 
1585 

NO. 5,ll,m l 

MCLEAN CONSTRUCTION 
Additions, remodeling, tree 
estimates. Call and let's talk 
about your ideas. 668 3422 
No. 5,4t, m t 


VICS CONTRACTING ft 
LANDSCAPING CO.. INC. 
-GENERAL CONTRACTING— 
Dhveways-Walks-Palios-Drywells 
Evergreen planting. Designing 
Lawns ft Maintenance 
Trucking. Bulldozing, Back Hoe 
Service, Commercial ft Induslnal 
Call between 9 ft 5 — 323-7208 
No5-4T-W-F 


ALUMINUM combination 
windows ft doors, first 
quality, low prices. Tom 
Ward 327 4340 

No. 12,If, w-f 


DUFFY 
ROOFING 
CO., INC. 

•GUTTERS 
•ROOFING 
• SLATEWORK 
•FULLY INSURED 
•FHAAPPROVAL 
FREE ESTIMATES 
326-0349 
282-7675 

_ My14,tl,m- I 


CERAMICTILE 
Expert Installation, also 
complete bathroom 
remodeling. 

No 19,2t,w-f 

G ft A Construction Inc. 
Hot Topping, Driveways, 
Masonry vwjrk, Stone Wall 
Landscaping. 329 9649 or 326 
6288 

Nol9,tf,w f 


33 Building A Contracting 


GUTTERS CLEANED ft 
oiled ft downspouts. Call 
Lloyd alter 5 p.m., 969 2737. 

Jy2,tf,mf 

L.H. JACOBS 

BATH REMODELING 
64 ContreSl .W ItoxDury 
325-5500 

SelO-rfim-t 

d\. McCauley 

(GENSf»AL CONTRACTORS! 
Home imlqovemeiii & repairs 
Free eshmaies 

364-4287 

_ Mai9-ll-m- l 

BATHROOM REMODELING 

Plumbing - Tile • Complele 
Call Nick 325-9086 anyume. 

Se3 tt-M-F 


Used Electric Typewriter In 
good condition. 329 3576 m-w 

KATY'S PLACE Used fur 
nilure bought ft sold 144 
Belgrade Ave Rallndale, 
323 9011 ml 

Gas refrigerators, electric 
refrigerators wanted Any 
tftiantlty. Furniture World, 
585 Broadway, Bangor ME 
04401, or call 20 7 945 9414 

No26«l,wf 

DRYER, used, full size, 
electric. 964 1009 ask tor 
Toni N 026 , 2 t,wt 


DRIVEWAYS 

CONSTRUCTED REPAIRED 
EXCAVATING 

LANDSCAPING MASONRY 

Free Estimate Fully Insured 

J. A. MCDONALD CO. 

General Contractor 
527-4792 
326-1133 after 6 p.m. 

N0l9.tt.wl 


Strachan Roofing Co. 

Roofing, gutters, chimney work! 
All work guaranteed. Free es¬ 
timates. II you want the work done 
RIGHT, call 323-0690. 

Jell-TF-M-F 


SEERY BROS. 
•ROOFING •GUTTERS 
•CARPENTRY 
Four Generations 
522-1900 344-0640 

0c29,tt-m-( 


ROOFING ftGUTTERS 
Quality work at 
reasonableprices. 

Tom Gritlin 323 3363 

Nol9,t1,w-I 

ANKEN ROOFING 

327-9798 

No 19.tf.w-f 


Penshorn Roofing Co., Inc. 

OVER 66 YEARS REPUTATION 
FOR EXCELLENT WORK 
ROOFING CONTRACTOR 
Slate, Metal. Asphalt, Shingles ft 
Gravel Rooting, Gutters and Sky¬ 
lights. Waterproofing. 

28-30 Carolina Ave Jamaica Plain 

524-4640 

Noi9.tf.w-l 


RICHARD ELIASON 

Geneiai Contracting 
Specializing in Masonry 
Flagstone Patios Walks 
Free Estimates 
337-8872 - 335-5052 

No19,lf,w-l 


34 CARPENTRY 


WHY PAY A LOT OF 
MONEY 

TO A BIG COMPANY? 
Experienced man in all types 
ot carpentry work, painting, 
wallpapering, rooting, 
gutters, ceramic ft vinyl 
tiles,glazing,plastering, etc. 

For a tree estimate call 

Luigi Pariseal 36 1 0358 

Oc. IS, tf, m I 


We will strip 8, linlsh any 
woo) floor without sanding 
Call now (or tree estimates 
THE FLOORSMITH’S 327 
0865 5D 


Carpentry, Masonry, 
Remodeling. Porches, 
gutters, playrooms' No jobs 
too small or too large. 
George Moses 762 2094 ft 762 
1531 

No5.tf,m f 

REMODELING 

Porches - Gutters ■ Stairs 
Playrooms, Additions 
Kitchens 
Garages ■ Roots 

Call TOM GRIFFIN 

323-3363 

LicenseO Insured-Guaranteed 
_ Jy30.lt.m- I 


WESTROXBURY 
ROOFING CO. 

Rooting ot all descrlpllons, 30 
yrs. in business. 325 6060 

Nol9,tt,w f 

CORCORAN ROOFING 

Experienced Cmoenlry ft Rootmg 
Stans ft gutters, interior ft exterior 
work Free estimates Work guar¬ 
anteed licensed ft insured Call 
326 3825 2T 50 


ROOFING ft GUTTERS 
Remodeling. All lop grade 
vtork. Free est. Insured 
GIRARDBROS 
3264426 or 3261774 eves 

NO. 26, tt. m f 


36 Piint, Paper A Plutn 


Painting, Interior Exterior. 
Paperhanging. Wood 
panelling File work. Mr 
Lenj 323 4779. Nol9,tt,w I 

Quality Painting: household 
repair ft renovation at 
reasonableprices Paintaaft 
56678/7,861 BWI wt 


THE WORKCOOP 
prompt, efficient, lowest 
price,references.969 9052w I 






































































































































































































































































































































































































Deadlines Tuesday Noon — Friday Noon 


36 Flint. Pipir 6 Plaster 36 Pilnl, Paper a Plaster 


GARRETT 

WALLPAPERING CO. 

Commercial ■ Residential 
interior Painling, Waiipapor 
Hanging. Snowplowing 
762-9070 

Nol9.i3t.m-f 

PAINTING 

INTERIOR*. EXTERIOR 
Call 373 0033 

My77TFm F 

PAPERING 

Complete line ol interior papering 
ana painting. 25 years experience 

HEALY & SONS 

526-2119 Se3-Tf-M-f 

Henderson & Briggs, 
Painting in 4 out, 
wallcovering, rooting 8. 
carpentry repairs. 30 yrs. 
exp. 76? 7999 

Ap9,tl,m I 

Painting 8 Plastering 

General Repairs Call George 327 
9032 or 773-8561 alter 4:40 p m 
Se25-TF-Mf 


OWEN J. MURRAY 

] Painting & Paperhanging 
Intonor & Exterior 
Goiters 6 Carpentry 

323-4031 


INTERIOR 

PAINTING 

Ceilings, walls, woodwork, 
wallpapering BOing neal is 
our trademark 

H & M CO.—323-0350 

0C22-TF-WF 


GUTTERS cleaned, oiled, 
replaced II necessary. In 
terlor, Exterior Painting. 
Tom Conncoly 969 4025 
OcJ9,5t,w I 

PLASTERING 
All types reasonable 
tree estimates 
Call alter 6 p.m. 769 4 381 

Nol9,tf,w I 

SIMK0 PAINTING CO. 

Residential Painting 
Specialists 
Carponiry 

Free, guaranteed osimaios 
Insured 566-6252 

N026-TF-M-F 


41 MISC. SERVICES 

SNOWPLOWING 

Tins Ad is early but before you 
gel caught in knee deep snow 
have your contractor ready 
Parking lots. Driveways, Walks 

T.J.& COMPANY 

787-4866 

No19.13T.M-F 


41A Houuhold Sarvlcei 


EXPERT FLOOR CARE 

All floors washed, waxed & strip¬ 
ped Free estimates 698-2237 

No26.ll.m-l 


46 ELECTBIOAMS 

D&R ELECTRIC 

Electrical Contractors 
Walpole, Mass. 

668-7428 

Residential - Commercial 
Industrial 

Call tot tree estimates lor jobs ot 
all sizes - 26 hour service 
_ OC29-5T-MF 

ARTHUR M. DERANEY 

licensed Electrician 762-6253 
N019TF-M-F 


38 GARDENING 


THOMASSHEERIN 
Wallpapering 8. Painting. 
Expertly done Licensed 4 
Insured, ^or tree estimates 
'call 327 5253 , 327 2295 or 373 
6| 77. SolOdf.mt 


H Walnwright Painting tony's Landscape Service. 
Interior, exterior wall, General Fall Clean up, 
cover mgs, all types Quality, Monthly lawn maintenance, 
materials, dean efficient 1 Honest dependable service, 
work at (air prices. 769 0686! Snowplowing Free 
Ap9,tf,mf | estimates. 965 2330 alter 3 


CLEANINGMASTER 

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING 
FLOORS CAMPUS 
WALLS WlNUUWs 

FREE ESTIMATES 329-3916 

_ No26-25TM-F 

SAM THE HANDYMAN 
Windows cleaned, gutters 
cleaned & oiled odd jobs. 323 
7975. m t 

JAMAICAWAY 
WINDOWWASHING 
327 8657 

N0l9,tf,wl 

Nash Cleaning Service 
No special seasonal rates, 
just reasonable prices on all 
types ot house cleaning, rug 
shampooing 4 window 
washing. Need painting, try 
us 4save. For tree estimates 
969 9687 or 76? 8353 

Nol9,tf,w-l 


Howard E. Rideout 

Electrician 325-5862 
No19,tt,w-f 


SAM JANJIGIAN 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
Specializing malllypes 
ol electrical wiring 
Homes • Siores - Factory 
-FREE ESTIMATE— • 
Casn or lime payments 

327-5387 or 323-3480 

No19.tt.w-l 


JOBS DONE CO. 


i p.m 


Oc. 22 , 81 , w I 

LAWN CARE 
I Cutting grass, raking leaves 
4clean shrubs Call 325 7C33. 

Ocl5,7l,m I 


No19 At m-l 


30 Tr6as & Landscaping 


C H POWERSCO 
INTERIOR EXTERIOR 
PAINTING REPAIR, 
CARPENTRY, 
WALLPAPERING 
Free estimates, Fully In- 
sured. 256 5535. 

Oc 8 , 12 t,m f 

Ceilings and walls 
Plaster paint wallpaper 
Free estimates. 329-1277 
N05,5D,tl 


CEILINGS 4 interior 
(Minting. Reasonable. Call 
668 9110 after 4p.m. 

No. 5, tf* ml 

PAINTING 

Interior painling, wallpapering, 
stripping, reliable, professional 
service For Iree estimate call: 

REGIONAL PAINTING CO 
298 1)7 U 

No. 12,II,m-l 


D. A. HENUAL 
LANDSCAPE SERVICE 

Fall cleanup, debris removed 
Can DON 

326-0416 329-94bd 

M-F 


BISHOP TREE SERVICE 

Tree removal & pruning, mech¬ 
anized slump removal, brush 
chipped, lull Insured. Free estl- 
males. Serving Norwood & sur¬ 
rounding towns. Walpole 
668-3107 OC30-TI-M-F 


RIDGWAY& CLARK, INC. 

All lypes ol landscape con 
slrucbon & maintenance. 
Residential 6 commercial. 
Spring 4 tall cleanups. Foa- 
lillzing, weed & pest control. 
Planting, seeding & sodding 
527-7230. Ma26-TF-M-F 


ANELL0 PAINTERS 

• INTERIOR •EXTEHlUt 

• WALLPAPER • PLAb 1 EH | 

Licensed & Insured 
Cali Dan or jee Arieiiuai 
769-0633 

__ Ap30,ll,m- I 

KELLY PAINTING CO., INC. 
Interior - Exterior 
Painling 

Decorating • Paperhanging 
762-1596 
26 Hours a day 

M820-52TM-F 


BRAD'S TREE SERVICE 

Specializing in rsmuvji 
Experienced-Insured-Reasonable 
Free Estimates — Go Anywhere 

Call 762-2634 

Ap9-TF-M-F 


BENSON TREE SERVICE 
Pruning, feeding, removal, land 
clearing. Free Esllmales. Call any. 
lime 326-1959 or 472-1868 

Sel 1-TI-M-F 


PAINTING & PAPERING 

REASONABLE 

l-RANK-327-0318 

_ AplU.II.rn I 

Painling 4 Papering 
Interior Exterior 
Free estimates 327-3171 

No19,tl,wl 


Painling 4 Paperhanging, 
Interior 4 exterior, Gutters 
cleaned, oiled 4 repaired. 
Reasonable. Graham Bros. 
Call 327 1491 alter 6 p.m. 

No 19,lt.W-t 


RONNIE ROSS. Interior 4 
exterior painling, 
wallpapering 4 minor car 
penlry. Licensed 4 Insured. 
325 9594. N O 19,11,W I 

BOB TURNER 
Painling ol all types. 
Paperhanging 4 Carpentry, 
Lie. 4 Insured 
325 2245or 762 2427. 

Nol9,tf.w-t 


WILLIAMHERRING 
PAINTER 
527 6756 
Prompt Service 

Nol9,tf,wf 


INTERIOR PAINTING 
SPRAYING 4 BRUSHING 
Apartments or single room 
Halls, ceilings, walls 4 trim, 
wallpapering 4 removal, 
courteous professional work 
manship Free esllmales. 
Don Gentile, 323 3152. 

No19 131 w I 


PAINTING 

Intenoi-Exienor 
Fdpethanging $2.50 a roll 4 up 
Ceilings pamled $15 & up. Block 
ceilings 20 years experience. 

769 - 270 £U,w 


PAPER REMOVAL 

PAINTING - PAPERHANGING 
M J. SANTOS -327-U694 
Nol9.lt,w- 


SPRAY PAINTING 

Houses. Apartments, Hallways. 
Basements, Playrooms, Rooms, 
S nutlets, etc. 

Call 327-1491 atierbpm. 

No19.lf.wx-f 


YOUNG PAINTING CO. 

Licensed - Insured 
Complete Paining Specialist 
Eliicieni, Prompt Service 

965-5477 

BankArnc'd Master Cneige 
Nol2.t1.w-! 


AITON TREE SERVICE 

Mass. Certitied Arborist' 

■ Pruning & Removal 
• Spraying 4 Feeding 

> Mechanized Slump Removal 

> Formerly wilh Arnold Arbotelum 

325-2634 769-0644 

No19,H,w-l 


Large Tree Removal by 100 ft 
crane. Fully insured. J.S. 
KROWSKI CO.. INC. 828 
m 86. No 19,tf,W-t 


40A TYPEWRITERS 


BEL AIR INC. 

623 Providence Highway, 
Walpole at Leslans Nursery . 
668 2333. Have your 
typewriter or adding 
machine cleaned 
repaired. Bring this ad 4 get 
a Iree ribbon. 

No.26,13l,w-t 


41 SERVICES MISC. 


TRASH DUMPED 

Free Estimate Can 326-9175 

Oc I It.m-l 


SNOW REMOVAL 
Excellent service- 
reasonable rates. Newton 
area only. 527-7230 

,Nol2.1f,w-1 


SNOW PLOWING, 
driveways, small lots, very 
reasonable. Free estimates 
762 4645 alter 6. 

No. 19,2t,5d 


THE WORK COOP. We 
provide our people with (obs. 
We provide you with last 
efficient services 
specializing in painting, 
moving,housecleaning. We' 
attempt to underbid anyone, 
969 905? wf 

SNOW REMOVAL 

Commercial, Residential Window 
Repair. Rubbish removal Call 
Tom alter 6 p.m 

326-4426 or 326-1774 
No26,tt,m 


SNOW GUARD 

24 hr. plowing service 
Free Estimates 

ARE YOU PREPARED? 
INDUSTRIAL & RESIDENTIAL 
1-668-4575 m-l 


SCRUB A DUB 
HOUSEHOLD WINDOW 
CLEANING Windows 
washed, Floors washed 4 
waxed. Tel. 327 3876. 

Nol9,lf,w-l 


RON'S 

CLEANINGSERVICE 
Complete home cleaning, 
carpels, doors, windows. 
Free estimates. 329 3209. 

Nol9,5t,w-f 

ALUMINUM 
DOORS & WINDOWS 
Expertly installed 
Call Charles Arideror 
lor Iree estimaies 

762-0539 

No19,tf.w-l 


ARBORWAY HOUSEHOLD 
CLEANING CO. 

Wmdows-Walls-Floors etc. 
327-7078 or 335-2694 

Not9,ll.w-l 


HOUSECLEANING — S3 
to S4 per hour, call between 5 
and 9p.m.543 4029 5d 


Licensed Electrician 
Receptacles: switches: 
small |obs- 376 2124 

Nol9,lf,wt 


LICENSED ELECTRICIAN 
Free estimates. Reasonable 
rates. 329 0725 

Oc 22 ,tl,wt 


48 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 


Vacuum Cleaners Repaired. 
Free home pick up 4 
delivery, 336 Belgrade Ave. 
325 4266 4267. 

Nol9,tl,wf 


48A APPLIANCE REPAIRS 


BOB'S Maior Appliance. 
SI0.00 average call. Expert 
repair on ALL stoves, AlSO, 
washers 4 dryers. Written 
guarantee. 3762413 alter 2. 

Oc. 15, If, m l 

Washers: Dryers: 
Refrigerators: Ranges; 
Aircondltioners; Garbage 
disposals. 329-9476 alter 3 
p.m. Nol9,tt,w-t 


50 Clock & Watch Btpairs 


CLOCK REPAIR 4 
RESTORATION. Estimaies 
given without obligation. All 
work guaranteed. Charles W. 
Wood, Wellesley. 237-9212. 

No26,13t,wf 


42 MOVING & TRUCKING 


MOVING 

I Hem lo household 326-1915 
_Ap2-TF-M-F 


THE WORK COOP. Save a 
bundle on moving, large or 
small. 969 9052 wf 


45 PLUMBING & HEATING 


P. J. GIORDANO 

PLUMBING - HEATING 
GAS FITTING 
MASTER'S LICENSE 6483 
327-7363 

No 19,If,w-f 


JOHNNY MACHADO 

Plumbing, Heating 
Gas Fitting 

Master Plumber Lie. #7570 

Tel. 762-4091 

No19.tf,w-f 


Plumbing, Heating 4 Gas. 
Master Plumber Lie.4320 
Call 524 0062 

Nol9,tf,w f 


Plumbing 4 Gas Fitting 
Jobbing 4 Remodeling 
Drain Service 

Mast. Lie 799i 325 2039 

Nol2-4|.m-f 

Mark Freedman Licensed 
plumber 14881. Emergency 
service. No (obloosmall. 2/7- 
1997.879-0025 tl,mf 

Why pay more? Discount fuel 
oil plus Iree burner in¬ 
spection. 288 0039 

Oc 15, tl 5d 


ASTRO 

PLUMBINGS HEATING CO. 
(Formerly John J. Vogel Co.) 
Master Plumbers Lie. No. 5396 

325-5808 

JOBBING-REMODELING 
RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL 
Au28-Tf-M-F 


VINCENT McMAHON CO. 
Plumbing, healing, gasfit¬ 
ting, repairs, remodeling. 24 
hr. service. 769 0042 
Lie. 17128 

Oc29,131,mf 


WARREN J. MEAD, JR. 
Plumbing Healing Gas 
Filling Jobbing 

Remodeling. M8 6 785 or 323 
027? Oc. 15,tf.m t 

CARAND PLUMBING CO. 

Master s License #6988 
323-877C 

Heating • Gas Fitting ■ Jobbing 
0cB,t1,m-i 


Roscia's Plumbing 4 
Heating. Jobbing 4 
Remodeling. Master Lie. 
8454 . 329 9825 Mal9,M m f 


ALL TRASH 
TRUCKED AWAY 

Appliances, Wood. Brush. Fur¬ 
naces. Cleanup work Reasonable 
326 1915. NOUTF-M-F 


46 ELECTRICIANS 


J0SEPHA. Y0UNIS 

Licensed Electrician 361-063/ 

6i24.».ml 


Licensed Electrician 
Free Estimates 
325 7897, 784 5748 

My 7 It m l 


WALSH ELECTRIC 

Lie Mastei Electrician 
Free Estimates 327-6979 

NoIMfW-F 


52 PIANOS TUNED 

Henry Brugsch, graduate 
Perkins School, tuning 4 
technology dept. Reasonable 
rates. Tuning 4 pitch raising 
a specialty. 899 9011 

Oc. 29,131, ml 

Develop good playing habits 
by having your piano tuned 4 
repaired by a professional 
musician. Gene Palazzi, 769- 
0435 or 769-2195 

So. 24 tf-mt 

Piano Tuning, repairs, ex 
pert skilled service, low 
rales. Buy 4 sell good used 
pianos. 277-2929 or 527 6016 
Oc 2 lf,m-f 


58 FLOORS 

WOOD FLOORS & STAIRS 
Sanded & relinished like ne* 
Claude 0. Kellrt- 444-1110 
Se8-TF-M-F 

DUMONT FLOOR CO. 
Floors sanded & relinished 

F ree estimates. 325-9086 
Se3-TF-M-F 


61 TV, RA0I0 A HI-FI 

ZENITH 

RCA-GE-QUASAR 
SERVICE 

ATCO 325-0213 

0c22.13l.m-t 

Citizen's Band 2 way radio 
(distributor). Catalog sales 
527 5408 Monday-Friday, 

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. m w 


64 PETS 

the Ooggarle 377 8989 
Bathing 4 Grooming, all 
breeds Poodles individually 
styled 157 Belgrade Ave., 
Roslindale. 

Sc24tfmt 

Dedham Community House, 
Cog Obedience School, 7 
weeks, 525. Joe Benson 
Trainer 329-5740. 

Jy23,tf,m-t 

DOG ORPHANS Inc. Ex 
cellent choice,lovable dogs 4 
puppies, various breeds, 
donations tax deductible. 
Includes inoculation. A6on. 
Sat. 10-4. Pine Hill Kennels, 
Southboro, 879-1448 

No. 12,tt, wf 

HOLIDAY KENNELS 

Pickup 4 delivery available. Give 
your pel a holiday loo, In our new 
10,000 aq. tt. kennel. Boarding & 
grooming ot all breeds dogs & 
cals. Individual rune 35-55 sq. tt. 
radiant healed lloors. Ski weak 

tree delivery Mon., Newton area 
only. 1014 Pearl SI.. Brocklon. 
Me 986-6385or583-8555 

N026-4T-W-F 

AKC POODLES, black, 2 
females, 1 male, 6 weeks, 
shots 5100. 449 3836. m w 

AKC Siberian Husky Pups, 8 
wks old, silver grey, male 4 
lemale. Reasonable. 1584 
5633. m-t 

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS 
AKC registered, excellent 
family pels. Call 877 5731 m-w 

For adoption. « mo do 
female Shephard Mix, ex 
cellent with children, needs 
loving home. 323 7690 wt 


64 PETS 

TR0PICLAND PET SHOP 
Everything In pels and pel sup¬ 
plies. Tropical Ush. puppies, lilt- 
lens, parakeets, hamsters, ger- 
bits, guinea pigs. 100 Bridge SI., 
Dedham, Rte. 109, 329-3777, 10 
a m. lo B p.m. daily, Sal. til 6 
0c23-TF-MF 


64A RUG SERVICE 


STEAM CLEAN your rugs, 
Low, low prices. Call 325 9469 
or 326 6050. 

No26,4t,mf 


REARDON’S 

Carpet 4 upholstery cleaning 
New steam 
extraction method 
Free estimates 327 5586 

5d 


65A GARAGE SALE 


oelorc you have a garage 
sale or decide or, selling 
anything old, call ECHO 
BRIDGE COUNTRY 
STORE, ottering lair price 4 
immediate removal. 444 9528 
day or eve. Se24,tl,m-( 

GARAGE SALE: furniture 4 
brie a brae, Friday 4 
Saturday, Nov 28 29. 424 
Walnut St, Newtonvllle. m l 


GARAGE SALE: (Inside) 
Friday, Saturday Nov 28 29, 
95. household goods, fur¬ 
niture, and collectibles. 66 
Prospect Ave., Norwood, w-t 


GIANT YARD SALE - 85 
Leland Rd., Norfolk, Sat. 
Nov 29,10 am 5 pm. wl 


MACHINIST TOOLS 4 
CHEST, Excellent condition. 
Call 244 8616 w-t 


FLEA MARKET, Sun. 
Nov. 30, 9lo 4 pm. at Village 
Club, Morion SI. Needham. 

wl 


66 Sals Household Goods 


Ajax Laundry Detergent 
(bulk). Delivered price SI5.95 
plus tax. (Also many oiher 
name brands) 666-3500 

My21,tf,mf 

Cash tor your HUMMELS 
ROMAN JEWELERS 
Dedham Plaza 326-2854 

Nol9,tf,W I 


FORMICA drop leal table, 4 
chairs; formica lop small 


5 tt bar, excellent condition 
cost over S200, 575. 

Refrigerator, excellent 


3236914. 


LIKE NEW custom celery 
color lulled arm sola, 
sacrifice, 5250; 50 yds 
cranberry all wool carpet 
including rubber 5150; 2 
occasional velvet chairs, 5100 
pr; like new custom large 
print wing chair, 5250 firm 
price; 1 pr matchinq 
draperies 540; like new dark 
oak credenza 5100; 2 ladder 
back rush seat chairs 535 pr; 
convertible black naugahyde 
sola, 5100. Call 244-5120 alter 
6pm. mf 


WHITE BEDROOM set, lull 
size, excellent, 5125, new 
living room chair, end tables 
,. 325-1307 or 327-7109. 

w-t 


Dining room table 6 chairs, 
3 leaves. pads, 
Mediterranean sectional sola 
corner table; 2 coflee tables; 
lamps; king-size quilted 
bedspread all fine quality, 
nt condition. Also 


527-2353. 


wf 


MATTRESSES- SLEEP 
SOFAS Siesta Sleep Shops, 
specialists. We discount 
Brand names bunks 
trundles • storage beds 
tremendous selection 
Waltham (rear ot City Hall) 
al Elm 4 Cenlral Streets 
Dedham-Rt 1 (near 128 
before Lechmere) w-l 


KELVINATOR Refrigerator 
in working order. 525. quick 
sale. 828 9044 . 5d 


66A ANTIQUES 


THE COLLECTOR 

A CONSIGNMENT SHOP 
We lake on consignment es¬ 
tates, cellar, attic and garage con¬ 
tents. Furniture, antiques, all 
usable items. 

1393 Washington, W. Newton 
964-7479 

We pick up Tues Sal. 9:30-4 p.m. 

N012-TFWF 


NOTHING NEWLTD 
ANTIQUES 

1! Needham SI. Dedham 
(opp, Moseleys) 

Mon thru Sat. 10:30 4:30 
Browser's Paradise 

No. 12,It, w I 


WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 868 
Worcester Turnpike, 
Wellesley (Cor. Weston Rd.) 
Bring us your antique fur¬ 
niture, bric a brae, Icwelry. 
You'll be amazed al the extra 
dollar Women's Exchange 
can put In your pocket. Visit 
us soon or call 235 8365. 
Hours 10 4 dally. Inquire 
about our pick-up service. 

No. 12,tf,w t 


ANTIQUES WANTED, 
furniture, glassware, china, 
marble lop furniture. 
POSTAR Furniture Co, 58A 
Market St. Brighton. 782-7866 
or 782 1520 

No. 12,tf,wf 


THE WISE OWL FOR AN 
TIQUES 683 Washington SI. 
Canton Tues. thru Sat. 10 6, 
828 1455 

No. 12,tt,w-f 


Big Bad Jack Antiques 
Open dally except Wed 4 
Sun. 105, John T. Klely, 10 
Chapel St., Norwood. 326 3281 
No. 12,tl,wl 



67 SALE OFAPPLIAl 


APPLIANCES AT DISCOUNT 

2 dr. refrigerator $239 

G. E. freezer.. Jft; . 

30" gas or etectrijjBnge 
G.E. 2 speed w»Sfier 
G.E. dryer . /J..' 

Whirlpool gaj^fyer 
Eureka vac 
RCA XL cojjfrTv. 

17" Sonjreolor 
WARRENDALE APPLIANCE 
Waiihom on Rle. 20 
f 894-4b4b 

No26-3T-M-F 


$235 

$148 

$199 

$118 

$138 

S40 

$268 

$399 


Finder's fees paid to anyone 
who locates gas 
refrigerators, electric 
refrigerators in quantity. 
Write P.O. Box 201 Bangor 
ME, 04401. 

No26,4t,w-t 


REFRIGERATOR-lull Size, 
white, Sears, 5125, washer, 
while. Whirlpool, S100. 444- 
7740after6p.m, wl 


68 SALE MISCELLANEOUS 


Snowblower - 5 H.P, 25" twin 
screw, 2 stage, self propelled 
with chains. Like new. 244 
5166. mw 


SPLIT SEASONED 
FIREWOOD for sale, all 
bard wood, 565. per cord. 
Delivered 4 slacked. 668- 
0054. m-t 


KINDLING WOOD 
Trunk load SI 
• or tree 

Wilh purchase ot 510 
WALPOLE 

WOODWORKERS INC. 
767 East St. (Rte. 27) 

Walpole m .» 


B & B R0CKSALT 

For your winter needs. 
We deliver anywhere, 00 
pounds packaged, $4 deliv¬ 
ered lo your home or busi¬ 
ness. 

Call BOB BARRETT anytime 

696-5690 

N026-13T-M-F 


68 SALE MISCELLANEOUS 

DRY FIREPLACE WOOD 
Delivered 4 Slacked 272-7738 
•or 324 7478 Se24,tf,m f 

FIREWOOD: 568cord; S3B 1 1 
cord delivered 55.00 delivery 
charge lo Newton, West 
Roxbury 4 Rosllndalc. all 
seasoned hardwood, Lovell's, 
Rt 109, Mcdfleld. 359 4949. 

No5 4t wl 

INDIAN JEWELRY 
Wholesale 4 Retail, everyone 
welcomed. Local dealer. Call 
326 496? anytime. 

No263tmf 


68A OFFICE EQUIPMENT 


Office furniture for sale. It 
interested call Mr. Fazzio at 
325 0700. ml 


70 SALE OF CLOTHING 


Children's Clothes Close! 
486Washington St, Norwood 
Wed, Thurs, Frl, 10-2 
Thurs eves 7-9. 

Nol9,t(,mf 


BARGAINSI Thurs. 10 10 2. 
Finecond. Community Exch. 
High at Ames St. Dednam. 

No. 5, tt m l 

WINTER COAT, dresses, 
gowns, mother of-the bride 
dress, etc.SizcIS,329-4182. mf 


70 SALE OF CLOTHING 


86 SfTTFR SERVICE 

Rent a parent. Responsible 
silting couples tor concerned 
parents. Interviews 4 
references. UNIVERSITY 
HOME SERVICES. 237 5552. 
Serving all arcaB 

No. 12, tf, ml 


92 ELECTROLYSIS 

UNWANTED HAIR Sadie 
Haase. Registered Elec 
Irologisl. 332 0376 or 254 1835 
No. 12,11, w I 


Miss M. Coyne, Mrs. R 
Moritz, Registered Elec 
trologists. 327 3430 Roslin 
dale Sq. 

No. 12,II, w I 

Rose Williams, R.E. per 
manent ha'r removal. 
Director Mass. Assoc. 
Electrologists. 325 5358 days 
4 eves, 

No. 12. ft, m-l 


97 6ARA6ES 


HYDE PARK-Cleary Sq. 
vicinity, 1 and 2 car garage 
Call 325 1010 wl 


100 AUTOMOBILES 


CASH FOR JUNK CARS 
BY LICENSED DEALER 
890-1496 890-0025 

N012-TF-MF 


WUTZ NU? Ladwf.'Teens, 
top quality resale Shop. Low 
prices. 510 Wash. St. Nor 
wood. 762-0120,: tues.-Sat. 10- 
4. Consignments received 10- 
1. £. ' No. 12,14t,w-f 


et Autumn Haze, 
cottar, 4 yrs. old, 
enl condition. New 
tasking 5350.327 2766 
mw 


$ CASH PAID $ 

Uniques. Furniture. Rugs, China 
or Anything Old or Unusual 

Highest Puces Paid _ 

NEIL B. GRAY — 244-563^(1? ^Autumn Haze full lehgth 
Mink coat size 1012 excellent 
condition, hardly worn, 
original 53,000, asking S750. 
Also, Autumn Haze Mink 
jacket, like new size 10-12 
asking W50. 326 8324 after 3 
p.m. wf 


MATARA SEAL COAT, 
size 12 , worn 7times. I gained 
Wight but my coal didn't. 
5800 or best ofler. Eves. 244 
8282. Wf 


DISCOVERY-a consignment 
shop. Quality winter 
clothing, skis, skates, 
snosuits. 1304 Washington St. 
West Newton Square. 

No26,2t,wt 


70A CHRISTMAS SPEC. 


Xmas decorations, Santa 
Sleighs, Wreaths, Center 
pieces, by Appointment. 
Reasonable. 326-5811. m w 


71 WEDDIM6 SERVICES 

SULFARO'S LIMOUSINE 
FOR ALL OCCASIONS West 
Roxbury 327-2000 

No. 12, tf, ml 


CADILLAC LIMOUSINES 
FOR ALL OCCASIONS 
T.R . Mitchell, 320 East St. 
Dedham 3J6-3331 

3.12, tf, ml 


WHITE LIMO 
4 white cars 
caslon. Cantoi 
Service 828 3041 





73 SPORTING GOOQS 


NORDICAsk! boots/size 9’rj, 
year old, exc. cond. S25. Call 
326-7115 Y$d 



74 BOATS & MOTORS 



MAHOGANY dining room 
set, opens to seal 12 , a ex 
cellont condition, 965 2519.w f 


Living room sola, table, 
lamp 8, curtains. Excellent 
condition. 332 3558. w f 


WASHER, dryer, 
refrigerator, assorted fur 
niture, new radial tire, best 
offer. 469 9239 wt 


MOVING, Must sell entire 
furnishings ot home. Dec. 
A, 5, 6. 9:30 to 3:30. 117 
Grove SI., Wellesley. 235 
3204. 5d 


Antique Oak china closet 
curved glass sides 5250. Call 
329-5999. w-t 


4 piece Mahogany bedroom 
set, good condition, living 
coach 4 tables and 9 X 12 rug. 
325 1448. w-l 


MOVING, 3 couches, tables, 
lamps, framed Japanese 
scroll, 2 twin beds, dinette, 
custom 11 tt. wall unit. 244 
29 18 . w-f 


Contemporary light 
bedroom, double headboard, 
triple dresser, 2 night stands, 
chest 1 mirror 5375; wrought 
iron 4 glass dining set, oval 
table, 6 chairs $375;2hlgh 
backed velvet chairs 5175; 1 
electric dryer. 332 8154 w-t 

RUGS, 6 tine handmade 
Orientals. 6x4 lo 9x12. One 
third below market. 731 1272 
Sd 


HOUSE PLANT Decorator 
otters surplus supply ol 
plants, ceramic pots, plastic 
pots al fantastic savings. 
Sunday, Nov 29, 10-4 at 14 
Greenwood St, Newton Ctre 
(Cor Dudley Rd) w t 


2 Studded Snow tires on rims, 
Size A78 13. Excellent cond. 
550. 449 3923 w » 


FUEL OIL 37.9 
Lower prlceon big tanks. 
Best quality cat 4 dog food at 
lowest prices. Coal, charcoal, 
coke, logs, rocksalt, Spcedi 
dri. Quick delivery. 569-2320 
No26-13t-m I 


HYDE all star skates, size 4, 
5)5, skis with marker bin 
dings 520, head skis 195, 55, 
air conditioner, G.E. 6000 
btu, exc. cond., best otter, 1 
pair tubeless snow tires, 600 
15, on rims, used I season 
520, 1 tire, H78-14, never 
used, best otter. 327-6724 w-l 


8 FOSTORIA (Jamestown 
green) goblets 4 8 sherbets 
Other new or near new 
crystal plus more Items for 
gilts or home use. 10 Tower 
Drive, Dover. 785-1975 w-f 


845 15, like new. Tvw 
FIRESTONE SNOW TIRES 
4 RIMS. 515 each.Call 323 
3077 5D 


CHILDREN'S brand name 
shoes, all styles 4 sizes 
58.,boots. 327 1307. w t 


Natural gas 30 gal. HOT 
WATER HEATER, 10 yr 
warranty, low boy design 
New Musi sell Retail 5180 
pl 1 * Gest otter Also Warm 
morning natural gas SPACE 
HEATER 65.000 BTU with 
electric blower 4 thermostat, 
copperlone finish, retail 5340 
plus. New lull warranty 
Must sell, best oiler 361 4868 
after 5. W-l 


17’ Wooden Boat with 351 
Johnson engine 4 Tral 
Will accept any reasonz 
oiler. Can be seen at {1: 
Eleanor Rd. Walpole. I- 
668 1829. 


82 BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

WILL BUY PIZZA OR SUB 
SHOP IN DEDHAM SOUTH 
SHORE AREA. BROKER 
389-3723 m-f 


82A SPECIAL NOTICES 


Weight Counselling Services 
specializes In helping the 
unsuccessful dieter. For 
information call 965-4695 

No. I2,tf,mt 


83 ACCOUNTING I TAXES 


Personal 4 Business tax 
returns prepared 
Bookkeeping services also 
available 327 5967 

JalS.tf.mf 


I buy VW's, low mileage, all 
models, call Ray Hall, I 548 
5570 

No. 12, lOt. m l 


JUNK CARSWANTED 

Any condition. Will pay. Call 
John, 769-0027 anytime. 

No. 12, It, ml 

Wanted lo buy old aulo Sales 
Catalogues 4 manuals etc. 
Call 259 8 586 

No. 12, It, wl 

1970 VW BUG- runs gd. needs 
paint 4 repair S5O0. 762 0868 
alter 6pm m w 

'64 DODGE- qd. tran¬ 
sportation 326 7639 Days - 326 
3065 alter 6 p.m. m w 

Absolutely beautiful: 72 
Continental Mark 4, S5200 or 
B.O. Owner 762-1208. m-l 

1972 CHEVY Nova, auto 
trans, yellow with blk vinyl 
root, 46,000 ml, must 
sacrifice at 51700. or best 
otter. 762-4771. alter 4:30 m l 

'69 FORD GALAXIE. p.S. 
p.b. 8 cyl., new trs. 5585. or 
B.O. 449 6964 after 2 pm. m w 

'70TOYOTA Corona Mark II, 

4 dr. aulo.(new), 51350. Call 
326-6831 m-w 

1974 Mazda Sta.Wagon. 
13,500 mi.,4 spd.,radials, 
must sel 1.52700 or B.O. 690 
0624. mw 

'69 LINC. CONT. full pwr, 
lapedk., body lair, lntr.exe,, 
511950T BO. 364 5482 m-f 

'69 CHRYSLER NEW 
YORKER, fully auto., 51100. 
or best otter. 668 4751 m-f 

'66 Buick Skylark, 71000 mi, 
orig.lady owner, very gd. 
lires, rides beautiully 
5595. 566-7295 m w 

69 Oodge Window Van 6 cyl, 
stand, shift 5900 or B.O. Call 
762 1968afler5. m-f 

1967 BUICK WAGON, heavy 
duty with only 18,000 mi. on 
new motor. Aulo. Trans., 
R4H, needs some body work. 
S495.asis.call 361-4939. m f 

'71 RENAULT, R-10, sedan, 4 
cyl. 4 spd., 4 dr. exc. on gas. 
668 1117, eves. 784-2867 5d 

64 VW 

good tor parts 

5200, 668 1117 

5d 

1970 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr 
H.T. fully powered, air, 668 
6321 or 762-7575. wf 

.1971 Monte Carlo fully 
powered am Im, 668-6321 or 
W2 7575. wf 


\FORD Maverick, 6 cyl., 
gd. cond. 668 1 117, 
$. 784-2867 5d 

Chevrolet Caprice, 4 
aulo, PS 4 PB, 668 
762-7575. w-l 


'46 Failon Window Van, 
9d mok)hneeds work on gear 
shilt Asking 5200. Peter , 
Fisher 4 500,762-0109 . 5D 

1971 FOl»P WAGON 
PS,PB,AC,OgOdcc.ld. 5875 
Call 762 8458 w f 


BUICK67 LeSabre, Beyl, PS, 
PB, R4H,gd. running cond 4 
lires. Qk. Sale 5285. 323-1570 
w-f 


85 SPECIAL SERVICES 


HOSTESS HELPER. INC. 
Entertaining? "Bea guest at 
your own party" Bartenders, 
hostesses, waitresses, 
butlers, waiters, kitchen 
aides Free brochure. Call 
anytime! 244 7465 

Nol9,5l,wf 


BED BATH given in ttie 
home for the sick 4 elderly 
by appointment only 510 
Call 965 3642, 2 to 4 P.M. 

Nol9.21,mf 


HAND WRITTEN envelopes 
tor weddings, parties, per 
sonallzed greeting cards' etc. 
734 3503 mw 


66 SITTIR SERVICE 


Child care center ages 3 to 6. 
Loving care, professional 
staff Creative learning 4 
play Hoi lunch, spacious 
grounds. Dedham Com 
muiity House 329 5740 

No 12. M. m t 


1973 FORD TORINO Sla. 
wag., aulo. p.s., very good I 
cond. 51800or best otter 323 1 
2352 w-f 


1970 DUSTER, stand, shilt, 6 
cyl. exc. cond. throughout. 
51195.323-2352 wt 


71 Ford LTD Wagon PS, PB, 
RR, radio, mint cond. 51700. 
329 1227. w l I 


1969 Buick Opel Coupe .4 spa., 
up lo 36 MPG, 62,000 ml, 5595, 
668 9119. wt 


1974 GREMLIN, auto, 6 cyl, 
good cond, 16,000 ml. 52,000. 
Leaving country. 444 4279 

w-f 


57 Pontiac excellent running 
cond. 5300 or B O. Call 469 
2886 wl 


100A MOTORCYCLES 


73 Yamaha 250MX. excellent 
cond, never raced, used only 
lor woods on Sundays, 5500. 
Call 1 528 4387. m l 

'74 KAWASAKI 100 good 

cond with extras, 2300 mi 
469 9352 m I 


The mystery of 
the lost patient 
remains unsolvec 


••The patient who gets lost in the shuffle? 

I suppose the reaction is fairly unique in 
each situation. In some cases It might be 
dread and anxiety — a sense of being 
abandoned. It might be a sense of giving 
up, a sense of panic." - Dr. Chase 
Kimball, University of Chicago. 

By GREGORY GORDON 

CHICAGO (UPI) - Erwin Pawelski, a 
54-year-old exMarine, slipped and fell one 
night last April while walking from his 
bed to the bathroom. He suffered severe 
head injuries. 

His misfortune launched one of the 
more bizarre episodes in the history of 
the U. S. Veterans Administration — the 
case of the “lost” veteran. The mystery 
still is unsolved months later although its 
aftershock sent waves all the way to 
Washington D.C. 

Pawelski’s wife said the accident left 
her husband's eyes swollen and on April 9 
his family took him to Hines Memorial 
Veterans Hospital. It was determined he 
had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage 
which threatened his life. Doctors 
planned brain surgery. 

On May 1, Pawelski was still 
hospitalized. His condition had stabilized, 
but he could barely move and was unable 
to talk. That morning, VA officials say, he 
was strapped into a wheelchair and taken 
by a volunteer escort to an occupational 
therapy room in the basement. 

Accounts become muddled from there. 

Nobody has been able to determine 
what happened to Erwin Pawelski for the 
next 25 hours, except that he was ‘Tost.’’. 

His wife, Dorothy, said she received a 
telephone call from the hospital at 7 a.m. 
on the morning of May 2, asking if she had 
removed her husband from the hospital. 

"Of course not," she replied. 

Pawelski was in serious condition when 
he entered the hospital. Hospital officials 
said he “could not speak, respond or 
understand.” 

But Mrs. Pawelski says Erwin "was 
conscious, but it was hard for him to 
speak." 

"It was more of a whisper," she said. 
•'He knew the people who went to see him 
and he answered us with a ‘yes' or ‘no.’" 

Mrs. Pawelski rushed to the hospital. 
She said she got little cooperation from 
security officers. Finally at 1 p.m., 25 
hours after he was wheeled to the 
elevator from the therapy room, an 
inhalator therapy supervisor "found" 
Pawelski on elevator No. 3, still strapped 
to the wheelchair and in a dehydrated 
state. 

Donald EaRocque, administrative 
assistant to the Hines chief of staff, said 
he found it “unbelievable” that nobody 
helped "this man slumped over in a 
wheelchair" for 25 hours. 

Pawelski underwent brain surgery on 
May 12 and died on May 17. 

Mrs. Pawelski sent a letter to VA 
Administrator Richard L. Roudebush in 
Washington demanding a full-scale in¬ 
vestigation of the incident and saying, 
"Something has to be changed if the 
‘system’ can so easily fall apart at the 
expense of a human life, which is very 
precious to most people, and if the per¬ 
sonnel at Hines Veterans Administration 
Hospital are not aware of this, there 
should be a complete overhaul of the 
system." 

The hospital convened a Board of 
Inquiry and two investigators were 
dispatched to Hines from the VA office in 
Washington. 

A month-long investigation, in which 47 
hospital staff members and volunteers 
were interviewed, failed to bring any 
answers as to where Pawelski was during 
the time of his disappearance. He was 
not, the investigators concluded, on the 
elevator the whole time. Mrs. Pawelski 
feels he was locked in the basement 
therapy room overnight. 



Keep 

the spirit of 
1776 ringing. 


Take stock in America. 
Huy U.S. Savings Bonds. 

























































































































































































































































































































WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H, 197J 



Thl« Pag# Appaara In Tha Dally Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advartlaar, Family Shopper, Parkway Transcript, West Roxbury Transcript, Nawton Graphic 


LOOKING FOR A JOB’ 


WATCH THIS PAGE FOR THE BEST JOB OPPORTUNITIES 


TheJobMar t * 329-5000 



CLERICAL & TYPING 1 
POSITIONS | 

If you are looking lor an entry level clerical position a 
or a job requiring some typing skills, Cramer may be* 
jusl the company tor you. We have full time 8:30 to 51 
P' m - openings for someone seeking advancement | 


opportunities and wants to work for a growing, dynamic 
company. 

Call 969-7700 Ext. 570 
TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW 

CRAMER ELECTRONICS 

85 Wells Avenue, Newton 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 50 J 


N.C.R. 

j N.C.R. seeks individual for credit & collection 
[department. Applicant will be responsible for 
[legal accounts. Required background in filing 
bankruptcy notices, bankruptcy laws, receiv¬ 
erships, bulk sales, attorney referral claims & 
collection agency procedures. Excellent em- 
jployee benefits. 

Please Contact Mr. A Savino, 

332-4375 Ext. 231 

N.C.R. is an equal opportunity employer W-F 




WANTED FOR 
CREDIT 
COLLECTION 

Full time work. Experience and car necessary. 
Good company benefits. Salary open. 

PLEASE CALL MR. MOYNIHAN 

329-5000 

THE TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS 

420 Washington St., Dedham m -f 


IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 

NIGHT SECURITY GUARD 

Excellent benefits and working conditions. 

Apply Personnel Dept., 444-7500 

TNI W1U1AJR CARTER CO. 

#•1 Highland tv*, Needham Height! 

An equal Opportunity Employer m . w 


COUNTER SALESPERSON 

Automotive parts jobber desires EXPERIENCED Individual to 
serve and sell over the counter and telephone customers. Excel¬ 
lent opportunity including good salary, fringe benefits and an 
opportunity to grow with an expanding company. 

Contact Mr. Kogis, Mondays 8 A.M. to 11 A.M. 
Fridays 8 A.M. to 11 A.M. 

325-7474 wf 


WAITRESSES/WAITERS 

Experience preferred bul will train neat, alert, energetic 
person who takes pride in serving the the best in quality 
in an elegant atmosphere. 

APPLY 10 to 11 A.M.,to John Cornetts 

IRON HORSE RESTAURANT 

ROUTE 1, NORWOOD 


W-F 


CASE WORKER 

Part ume case worker lor 
skillet) nursing facility in Nor¬ 
wood. 25 hours per week. Col¬ 
lege degree required and some 
experience prelerred. Call lor 
appointment. 

Mr. 8efkees 

762-7700 Day* 

325-5722 evealogt er weekee* 

W-F 


ASST. BOOKKEEPER 

In Norwood, for manulacturtng con¬ 
cern. Melure person prelerred. Mu6t 
be good on figures and a capable 
typist Excellent salary and working 
conditions. Please reply lo III I 
IZIM. Tniwtp *•««»". W- ' 
|M. Mi. C20M. giving experience I 
ant) relerences. 50 | 


SECRETARY 

Excellent opportunity availa¬ 
ble for someone who enjoys 
independent project work. 
Position requires good typ¬ 
ing skills and shorthand. 
Bright, personable, effi¬ 
cient individual will find the 
position like the company • 
outstanding. 

444-0402 wf 


UP TO *3.75 AN HR. 

TYPISTS 
rADD. MACH. 

[We need you now! Immediate]! 
fopenings in Needham, New-? 
xton, Dedham, Westwood, i 
'Canton ant) Norwood lor alli 
Fkinds ol typists Copy, Dicta,? 
(Mag Card, Receptionist, Stat.f 
:PLUS many openings lorjj 
• Add Mach. Oprs. & Acct 
) Clks. Call us or come in! 

TASKFORCE 

Temporary Personnel 

60 Dadham Ava., Rte. 135 
Naadham, Ma 
2nd Floor 449.4440 

m-w 


ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS 

Experienced printed circuit board assemblers 
and wire wrap operators. 

ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY 
TECHNICIANS 

Experience in computer assembly cable 
making. 

CALL MR. BOURGEOIS 449-4600 

IMLAC CORP. 

150 A Street, Needham 

an equal opportunity employer m-w 


SECRETARY 

Newton City Hall needs an 
experienced person lo work 
in its busy Law Department. 
Must have good typing and 
shorthand skills. Legal ex¬ 
perience desired but not re¬ 
quired. Willing to tram. 

Sand raauma or call 

244-4700, ext. 300 

an equal opportunily employer m-f 


SECRETARY 

Individual with good typing and shorthand/speedwriting 1 
, skills. 1-3 years experience preferred. 

Good starting wages with excellent company benefits^ 

Call for appointment n# / 

MR. ALDEN, 828-4900 .. 

CUMBERLAND FARMS 

777 DedhatjnSK, Canton 

unity employer M/F 


o 


SALESPEOPLE WANTED 

IDEAL FOR STUDENTS, HOUSEWIVES 
FROM DEDHAM, NEEDHAM, NORWOOD 
AND WESTWOOD 

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT 

NEEDS YOU TO SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS 
DOOR-TO-DOOR 

• FLEXIBLE HOURS 

• GOOD PAY 

^CALL 329-5000 

MONDAY-FRIDAY 
8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 

Ronna Kay, Circulation Department 



HOMEMAKERS 

Needed lor light cleaning, 
cooking and companionship. 
Excellent salary and trmge 
benelits. Mother's hours ar¬ 
ranged. 

Call Mrs. Cohen 

JEWISH FAMILY A 
CHILDREN S SERVICE 

227-8841 Wf 


nginiirb 

E8ENT JOB SHAKY? | 

re youtsell security and 
>endence in 6 months 
Call For Appointment 

6M44I? *-f 1 


DRAPERY 

CONTRACTOR 

Requires an inside person to 
assemble drpaery rods, cut 
labncs, keep inventory & re- 
jceive material Call 

762-8020 wf 


NURSING ASSISTANTS M/F 

Immediate lull time openings, 7 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Experienced 
individuals will be given lirsl preference but will train well motivated 
persons. 

* 5 % 

Greenery During Home ^jjL 1 

Cell Nursing Office, 787-3300 f 
99-111 CHESTNUT HILL AVE., 

BRIGHTON 

An equal opportunily employer m-i 


HOSPITAL TELEVISION 

Person to assist television hostess at Glover Memorial 
Hosiptal. Work afternoon hours renting television sets to 
patients. Flexible schedule to relieve regular hostess for 
vacations, sick days, etc. Experience in dealing with 
public. Paid training. Must be mature. 

Please call Mrs. Sandra Barger: 

527-8646 w* 


NURSES AIDE 

DAY SHIFT 

FULL OR PARTTIMI 

II not experienced, we will train. 
Good working conditions. Vac. & 
holiday pay BC & BS. On bus line. 

327-5145 

5 Redlands Rd. W. Roxbury 

...mat 


HAIRDRESSERS 

FULL OH PART TIME 

Salary plus 50% com-j 
mission. Paid vacation. 
Must have following. 

MAITRE JACQUES) 

1330 Belgrade Ave., Roslindale) 
323-9880 or 325-2186 W-F 


SERVICE STATION 
ATTENDANT 

Full Time 

Musi Have Relerences 
Apply 

R.S. BACCHI0CHI, INC. 
Ill Greet Plain Ave., 
Needham 

444-2522 5D 


j | PART TIME | 

RXPMIINCID I 
SICRITARY I 

Small size public Accounting | 
firm seeks a compeient part j 
lime person 2-3 days per ’ 
week Pleasant atmosphere in | 
office located in Chestnut Hill | 
area Skills required Statistical . 
typing, general oltice experi- 1 
ence and light bookkeeping j 
helpful. i 

Call 277-5401 w f | 


INTERESTING 
POSITION 

[Expanding engineer lirm needs 
f experienced part lime secretary. 
^3 days • 9 lo 5. Varied duties. 
^Excellent salary. Near Needham 
[ Square. For interview call 

444-4754 


SERVICE STATION 

ATTENDANT 

Part time. 

Must be experienced. 

Call 

329-4594 
BOB'S SUPER SNELL 

SIS PtwvMmki I 


NORWOOD 

Own transportation required 

Permanent lull lime position availa¬ 
ble lor reliable person as 
Warehouse Assistant 

Shipping and Receiving experience 
helpful bul nol necessary. Vacation, 
paid holidays, insurance and other 
benelits. II you are interested In 
steady employment, we ere In 
need ol you. 

Hhii colli 7*9-5700, lit. 441 
0 A.M. 10 4 P.M. 

Mon. thru Frl. MW 


SICRITARY 

TYPIST 

Chestnut Hill CPA firm 
has position open for ex¬ 
perienced person. Must 
take some shorthand. 
Full time only. Our sec¬ 
retary wants to be re¬ 
placed after 8 years. 
Call 731-6641 w f 


EXTRA INCOME 

LADIES & MEN—Turn spare 
time into cash servicing our 
customers Irom your home by 
telephone. 

Call 734-5430 ml 


PART TIME 

Bright CLERK TYPIST for 
Newton Insurance Agency. 
55WPM. HOURS 10 to 3. 

Call Mra. Nicholson 

965-0900 

A. A. PROCTOR Inc. 


DICORATOR 

Homemaker with decorating 
flair to work 3 days per week 
in wallpaper & paint store in 
Westwood Experience heiptul 
but nol necessary. 

Call 326-1125 m l 


WAITRE8SE8/WAITEItt 

Must be 16 or over. Experi¬ 
ence prelerred 

Apply deity: 

PATRICIA CANNONS' 
RISTAURANT 

me 109, Medtteld m-w 


ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE TYPIST 

Experienced typist with accounts receivable back¬ 
ground. Self starter to join expanding wholesale liquor 
distributor in new building located near VA Hospital 
on West Roxbury/Dedham line. Excellent benefits. Paid 
vacation. 

Call Mr. McCarthy For Appointment 

323-0500 

at UNITED LIQUORS M , 


ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY 

An excellent position lor an energetic person who has 
organizational ability and is able to recognize prionty, 
handle details, and assume responsibility. Familiarity with 
terminology & symbology ol electrical engineering and 
medical electronics prelerred. Must type at least 70 wpm 
and be able to use dictation equipmenL 
For Interview contact Margo Tappin all 628-9080 


ELECTRODYNE 

Orviiion or Breton. OiOmw" mO Co'"D*"r 
Route l.Shrron.MiurohuselU 0Z06Z 


An Court Opoortunily Emoloyer 


i ACCOUNTS i 
i RECEIVABLE; 

| Office work. Experienced { 

* person required. Excellent i 

’ benefits. Full time positions J 
| only. I 

jj Call Mr. Karp j 

SANDLER OF BOSTON 

* Norwood, Mats. j 

j_769-3400 jj 



SALESMAN 


Automotive parts jobber desires part time or full time 
outside salesman. Excellent opportunity to grow with an 
expanding company. 

Contact Mr. Kogis, Mondays 0 A.M. to 11 A.M. 
Fridays 8 A.M. to 11 A.M. 

325-7474 wf 


ACCOUNTING 

CLERK 

Immediate opening lot individual 
with recent experience. Applicant 
should have an understanding ol 
bookkeeping procedures, be 
adept working with figures and 
the adding machine. 

Apply In poreon or cell 
828-9300, Ext. 250 

MORSE 

555 Turnpike 81. 

(me. 138) Canton, Ma 02021 

an equal opportunity employer 
_BL-W.J 


NEEDHAM 

SKCRETARY/ 

%YPIST 


[For a 
j consultm; 

[ required 
l& transcri 1 

| cessary. B 

j ence also a 

[ Pleat# call 


isani professional 
m. No shorthand 
excellent typing 
skills are ne- 
pmg expcri- 
J. 

AYLOR el: 

449-20*b m-t j 


| WANTED 

( Mechanically inclined person lo 
step into on-the-iob training in 

• vacuum chamber operation. Call 

244-7955 

| in Newton m-l ^ 

PART TIME OFFICE 

9:30 to 1.30 p.m. 

Accurate typing & Wing skills 
necessary. Minimum t year pre 
vious experience Cell 

329-4290 mw 


ASSISTAl 

COOK 

Mature responsible perk 
with or without experience ( 
will tram). 2 Openings, Tues¬ 
day, Wednesday. Thursday, 
Saturday & Sunday 3-7 P.M 
and Saturday & Sunday b 30 
a.m. to 3 p.m 

Please Call Food eervice 
Supervisor el 

Hamilton Nursing Horn 

444-9114 mw 


TEACHERS 

An appreciation for the | 
| value ol education is the I 

« attribute we look tor in ! 

our employment pro- I 
| gram. To request inter- | 
« view appointment 

. For Interview appoinlmenl 
| Cell Mr. Barlol, Mon. A Tuee. | 

I 890-3340 m w t 


I 


SECRETARIAL POSITION 

IMMEDIATE OPENING 

Outslandmg opportunity with me Dedham Public Schools tor career- 
minded experienced person as secretary to the Administrative Assist¬ 
ant lot Business. Applicants must Pe college or four-year business 
school graduates with excellent typing and shorthand skills. This 
full-time position also requires the ability to handle conlidential mate- 
nal, speed and accuracy in processing purenase ordors and pre¬ 
paring bid specilications, and skill and prolessionalism in dealing 
with the public. 

Excellent tringe benefits are available; salary commensurate with 
experience. 

Interested applicants should submit a complete resume, including 
relerences. by December 3,1975, to. 

Mr. Eugene M. Negrone 

Administrative Assistant-Business 
Dedham Public Schools 
30 Whiting Avenue 
Dedham, MA 02026 

Only qualified applicants will be interviewed mw 


SECRETARY/ADMINISTRATIVE 
ASSISTANT 

Good shorthand/speedwriting and typing skills required 
3-5 Years previous experience preferred. Knowledge of 
Real Estate matters a plus. Good starting wages, excel¬ 
lent company benelits including profit sharing retire¬ 
ment plan. 

Call for appointment 

MR. ALDKN, 828-4900 

CUMBERLAND FARMS 

777 Dedham St., Canton 

an equal opportunity employer m/t m-w 


EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

Individual with good typing and shorthand/speed 
writing skills needed to fill responsible position. 3-5 
Years previous experience desirable. 

Good starting wages with excellent company benefits. 

SUBMIT RESUME TO BOX #2198 
TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS 

420 Washington St., Dedham, Mass. 02026 

An equal opportunity employer M/F m w 


EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES 

3 to 11 shift — FULL OR PART TIME 

An ultra modern 120 bed oxtenclod care facility in Norwood. Excellent 
working conditions and good wages. Full time benelits include 
BC/BS, Master medical, paid 13 week extended sick leave program, 
9 paid holidays 6 alternate week-ends. For further information call 

The DIRECTOR OF NURSING 
782-7700 or apply In parson 

CHARLWILL HOUSI NURSING HOMI 

305 Walpole St., Norwood 

American Geriatrics Facilities 
Div. of (he T. J. Flatley Co. m-w 


PRICE MARKERS 

Full time 8.30 a.m to b p.m. 
Monday thru Friday 

APPLY AT 

ALLEN PEN CO. 

159 Welle Ave., Newton Ctre 

244-9810 mi 


I- -1 

t KITCHEN HELP , 

' (CLEANING) I 

| 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. t 

’ Pleasant working conditions " 

I Excellent salary ana benetils | 

WESTWOOD LODGE j 

I HOSPITAL I 

i Mr. Smith or Mr. Jay i 

^ 762-7764 m-wJ 


I > $75 to$150 u 

J PART TIME I 

I We can solve your financial I 
| dilemma during the holiday | 
| season? If you can invest ■ 
| 20-30 hours per week help- ■ 
■ tng us run our business. Car J 
J necessary. Will train. II 
DEDHAM 325-4267 I 
| NORWOOD 762-7861 | 
| MEDFIELD 376-8339 j 


REAL ESTATE RENTAL 
COLLECTION CLERK 

Individual with general office experience needed to till responsible 
position Good typing skills and telephone personality are 
requirements 

Good starting wages, excellent company Denelils including profit 
snaring relirementpian 

Call lor appointment 
MR. ALDEN, 82S-4900 

CUMBERLAND FARMS 

777 Dedham 81., Canton 

an equai opportunity employer M/F m w 




























































































































































WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER «. 1W 


The 

Job Mart 


TO A $20,000 A YEAR SALESMAN 
OR WOMAN WHO IS EARNING LESS 

One ol the national leaders in ils industry is greatly ex¬ 
panding its sales force, We urgently need repre¬ 
sentatives for the Dedham area. 

If you can meet our qualifications and are the right per¬ 
son, you can earn up to $20,000 to $35,000 a year or 
more. Build your career wth a successful company. 
Qualified leads furnished free. 

Call Mr. Cohen 

839-6966 

for a personal interview 

An Equal Opportunity Company W-F 


TELLERS 


Local bank has FULL TIME openings in 

the Norfolk County area for Commercial 
Tellers, excellent fringe benefits. 

Call 444-6506 for appointment 

An Equal Opporlunily Employer W-F 


LECHMEHE SALES IN DEDHAM IS CURRENTLY INTERVIEW¬ 
ING FOR THE FOLLOWING FULL TIME POSITION: 

UNIFORMED SECURITY GUARD 

Candidates should be aggressive individuals with previous retail 
experience. 

We oiler excollonl Irmgo benelils plus discount on purchases. 

Please apply to our PERSONNEL DEPT. 

Monday thru Friday, 10-5 

LiCHMERE SALES 

688 Providence Highway, Dedham 

An Equal Opporlunily Employer W-F 


CLERICAL 

General olfice work. No 
experience required. 
Excellent benetils. 
HOURS: 8.30-5, 5 day 
week. 

Call Mrs. O'Reilly 

SANDLER 
OF BOSTON 

Norwood, Maas. 

769-3400 so 


DAY COOK 

WANTED 

t year experience in Italian 
Cuisine. APPLY TC 

MDHAM (ARDENS RESTAURANT 

268 Washington St., Dadham 
5D 


EXPERIENCED 
MEDICAL SECRETARY 

FULLTIME 

Responsible. Busy Pediatric ' 
olfice. 


HOMEMAKERS 
HOME HEALTH AIDES 

Male and temale needed lo 
care lor the elderly, conval¬ 
escents and children Free 
training and other benelils 

INTERCOMMUNITY 
HOMEMAKER SERVICE 

332-5670 

An Equal Opportunity Employer W-F 


CARRIKRS WANTED 

Deliver 1 day a week. Sun. or Mon 
alter school. Roules available In 
Norfolk & Wrentham Supervisor’s 
| 0 b also available Car necessary tor 

supervisor. 

Call 339-9248 50 



GOOD WITH 
FIGURES 

Drapery contractor needs re¬ 
sponsible person tor costing 
out jobs. Call Norwood 

762-802U W-F 


444-7692 

toooooooooooc. 


PRESS PERSON 

Someone lo operate Mulii- 
lith 1250,1 colon pan time. 

Call Irano 

965-2005 W-F 


PART TIME 

fBOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY' 

To manage 1 girl office 

Pleaaa Call 
444-1700 W-F| 


SECRETARY 
PART TIME 

Executive needs secretary willing lo 
assume responsibility. Pail lime. 
Houis lo be arranged. 

964-0044 W-F 


ItlttlNUHIIIIIllllllltlUHSillllNIIIIIItllHtM 


DENTAL 

ASSISTANT 

Full lime, experience required. For 
further Information call 

762-9068 5D 


PART TIME 
Tiliphom Antwirlni urvic* 

THURSDAY A SATURDAY 
NIGHTS, 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. 
CALL 762-0925 w f 


CREDIT 

INVESTIGATOR 

Experienced or inexperienced, we 
are a Sales Finance Company ol 
national scope Musi enjoy varied 
telephone activities. 

Call 235-0458 
For Appointment 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 
CREDIT CORP. w f 


FOR OUR READERS & ADVERTISERS 

FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICEI 
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - CALL 

THE TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS 

329-5000 

FOR 

• CLASSIFIED WANT ADS 

• THE JOB MART 

• CIRCULATION OR SUBSCRIPTIONS 

• EDITORIAL 

• BUSINESS OR BOOKKEEPING 

• MECHANICAL 

• DISPLAY ADVERTISING 

• AUTO MART 

* EXCtft IHi HOHVUOD EOIIMIAI1 OlSPUr ABttWIUAC DEPTS 
THEIR PHONE NUMBER Will IE MAIN 7*2-7*00 
AND THE NEWTON 6MPHIC EOITQHUI DEPI »6»-*30Q 



The Auto Mart 


MAC-MORAN CHEVROLET 

LARGEST VOLUME CHEVY 
DEALER IN GREATER BOSTON 




SALE 


ORDER IN NOVEMBER ... A ND SAVE!! 

1976 CAMARO’S 

*3724 


1976 NOVA'S 

2 DOORS or 4 DOORS 


From 


<3378 

DELIVERED! 


1976 MALIBU’S 

2 DOORS 

- : <3596 


DELIVERED! 


From 


DELIVERED! 


* All Cars Listed Above Are Available For Immediate 
Delivery Or Order In Your Choice Of Color. 

* All Prices Are Delivered Prices ... y 

THERE ARE... NO OTHER CHARGES! 


sr 


Also Available: A FEW FANCY 1075 DEMONSTRATORS 

At SPECTACULAR SAVINGS!! 


mac-moran 

DDhtnnrurr uinuuixv unm'unnn r "IVHOIH/ tfi rnunur *irn o inn 


TELEPHONE 762-8300 



„ wa.t Roxbury Transcript, N*wton Graphic 

Thlt Pag* Appear* In Tht Daily Tr*n*cript, Norfolk County Family Adv*rll**r, F*mlly Shopper, Parkway Transcript, w _„^^c«»isssssssesBsss 

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 

Retirement 
may mean 
new home 

If you're 50 or over, you're 
one of 53 million Americans In 
a Croup that makes up 27 per 
cent of the population and 
chances are Rood you're at 
least starting to think about 
retirement. 

While for some people, 
retirement will mean just a 
more relaxed lifestyle at the 
same old stand, for many it will 
mean a new home. 

For them, the first con¬ 
sideration usually is "where," 
followed in rapid succession by 
thought for the economics, the 
kind of house they'll live in, the 
kind of life they'll lead. 

Statistically, most people 
live in fheir own single-family 
home, and many want to 
continue doing so. Most who 
think of moving when they 
retire are anxious to resettle in 
warm climates and many of 
them think in terms of 
retirement communities. 

Retirement is a major step; 
moving to a new part of the 
country an even bigger one. It 
should not be undertaken 
lightly, and the earlier you 
begin planning the better. 

Bryant Prentice III, 
president of Universal 
Development Corp., Chicago, 
developers of a new retirement 
community in Mesa, Ariz., a 
Phoenix suburb, lias some 
observations based on 
research done in planning for 
the community and contacts 
with buyers of retirement 
homes. 

Going beyond just housing, 
he said, developers must ask 
themselves, as retirees must, 

“What is retirement?” 

Some people, he said, think 
of it as the time to quit work 
and do nothing. Most consider 
it as the time to quit work and 
do those things which they 
enjoy; things they’ve always 
done but never really had 
enough time to do in quantity; 
lo spend time creatively. 

This means a retirement 
community developer must 
provide — and a retiree look 
for — a lifestyle that includes 
golf, swimming, fishing, crafts 
and other recreation and en¬ 
tertainment as well as shop¬ 
ping and other services.. 

Retirement to a community, 

Prentice noted, involves 
uprooting in which people not 
only are separated from home 
and family but placed in an 
alien atmosphere to which they 
can’t always relate or adapt. 

For that reason, he said, 
developers must try to ease 
people into their new way of 
life through booklets, 
newcomer parties and 
meetings. And retirees, 
ideally, will plan so they can 
make the transition easily. 

Factors to be considered, 

Prentice said, include: 

Health. Climate to suit in¬ 
dividual preferances and 
medical facilities are impor¬ 
tant. 

Finances. Most retirees must 
get along on reduced income. 

Early planning is Important 
here, and housing decisions 
should take into account costs 
of food, clothing and transpor¬ 
tation as well. 

Activities. Few people thrive 
on inactivity. Even the most 
adaptable person may find the 
new leisure status difficult. It 
is easier for the person who 
always has had outside inter¬ 
ests which they can expand. 

Early planning helps here, too. 

Travel. This is governed by 
personal choice, and budget. 

Housing, too, is a personal 
choice — the dedicated garden¬ 
er would not of choice live in an 
apartment; the retiree who 
travels six or eight months of 
the year probably would not 
want a big house. For most, 
reasonable cost and easy 
maintenance are desirable. 

Moving to an unfamiliar 
location is a big step and one 
that can be planned long in 
advance. A retiree can spend 
vacat'ons beforehand ex¬ 
ploring various areas, 
becoming familiar in advance 
with the one where he plans to 
settle. Never should a move be 
made, property purchased, 
sight unseen. 

Prentice says United Deve¬ 
lopment determined a com¬ 
munity in which retirees would 
feel most at home should, as 
closely as possible, resemble 
the city or town from which 
they came. And it should have 
a variety of housing styles 
similar lo cities across the 
country. For this reason it has 
included conventional single- 
family housing, townhouses 
and apartments in its 582-acre 
development. Modular homes, 
built by UDC at its own factory 
in Chandler, Aril., are custo¬ 
mized by on-site room addi¬ 
tions. Costs are kept moderate, 

Prentice said. 


PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY, NORWOOD 


THE LARGEST & FINEST 
COLLECTION OF PEDIGREED 
IMPORTED VEHICLES THAT 
CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE 


74 8AAB 99 LE 2 dr., 4 «po*d, a/c, abaoluta “putt" 

71 JENSEN INTERCEPTOR Incredibly beautiful 
73 OPEL GT Auto., 19,000 miles, must sea 
73 JAGUAR XJ8 Sod., unusual opportunity, Investigate 
73 TRIUMPH GT6 You wonl believe your eyes 
73 BMW 2002 4 speed, really taken care of 
71 AUDI Super 90 Station Wagon, needs a little 
'69 MERCEDES 280 SE A/C., the gem of them all 

71 DATSUN 240Z 4-speed, one ol a kind 

72 VOLVO 145 Wagon. We re proud ol it 

73 JAGUAR 2+2 cpe., A/C, auto, cleanest one in Maes. 

71 MERCEDES 280SL, 2 tops, 12,000 miles, “cherry" 

74 TRIUMPH TR6, overdrive, 15,000 miles, meticulous 

73 PORSCHE 914, you be the Judge 

72 MERCEDES 350 SL cpe., 2 tops, 37,000 mllss 

74 CAPRI Cpe., A/C, eunrool, auto, belongs In s showroom 
74 OPEL MANTA RALLYE auto., 10,000 miles, must sss 
70 CORVETTE STINGRAY, 4 spaed, 2 tope, extra claan 
72 CORVETTE STINGRAY, cpe, auto, A/C, "cherry" 

72 VOLVO 164 4 dr., A/C, auto., cleanest ever 

73 * 74 ALFA ROMEO CON VS., both outatsnding 

73 TRIUMPH STAG, 2 tops. A/C, auto, Incredible 

74 AUDI LS100 eed., 4 speed, A/C, sunrool, "cherry" 

73 DATSUN 240Z, auto., prettiest one In Mass. 

74 MERCEDES 280 SEL A/C, words can'l describe this 
74 JENSEN HEALEY, our price Is right 




HEADQUARTERS 
On Route 1, Norwood 

'73 DODGE CHARGER SE 
$2995 

71 CHRYSLER New Yorker 

$1591 

73 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 

$3195 

74 CORVETTE STINGRAY 

$7195 

74 OLDS DELTA 88 Sedan 

$4595 

73BUICK ELECTRA Sedan 
$3395 

72 BUICK ELECTRA Sedan 

$2395 

72 FORD LTD SEDAN 

$ 1895, 

73 FORD GRAN TORINO i 

$3191 

71 FORD SQUIRE WAGON tj 
$1795 

NORWOOD 
AUTOMOBILE CO. 

SALES— CADILLAC— SERVICE 
TOO Providence Highway 
Norwood 

(At Norwood Exit) ^3**^ 

762-5900 


VOLVO by 

DALZELL 




SEE THE ELEGANT NEW 

1976 264 G.L. 

NOW IN STOCK 

DEDHAM —329-1100 

Rte 1 & 128, opposite Lechmere 


Subaru tops in fuel economy 


The 197C Subaru with the 
SEEC-T engine has been 
ranked first in economy in the 
Environmental Protection 
Agency official tests. 

While the EPA found that 
1976 cars overall got 12.8 
percent better mileage than 
1975 models, the Subaru got 
much more mileage with an 
improvement of 19.5 percent in 
miles per gallon. The SEEC-T 
engine has done it. 

SEEC-T stands for Suburu 
Exhaust Emission Control 
Technique, and as Harvey 
lamm, President of Subaru of 
America, Inc., puts it: "We 
really feel we’ve found a way to 
increase fuel economy and at 
the same time meet more 
stringent emissions 
requirements." 

SEEC-T engines enable 1976 
Subaru models to meet U.S. 
Environmental Protection 
Agency and California Air 
Resources Board anti-pollution 
standards without use of either 
a catalytic converter or sup¬ 
plementary air pump. 
Although designed to run more 
efficiently on the more 
economical regular gasoline, 
the SEEC-T is compatible with 
either unleaded or premium 
gasoline since it requires no 
catalysts. 


Official EPA mileage tests, 
meanwhile, show that the 
standard 1400 cc SEEC-T- 
equipped Subaru, coupled with 
a four-speed manual tran¬ 
smission gets 39 miles per 
gallon of gasoline on the 
highway and 29 miles per 
gallon of gasoline in city 
driving. That’s an im¬ 
provement of 18 percent and 21 
percent, respectively, over 
1975 Subaru EPA ratings. 

SEEC-T is a lean-burning 
approach using a special air 
intake valve to introduce extra 
air into the cylinders. Com¬ 
bined with other modifications, 
the effect is to “sandwich" 
what would otherwise be un¬ 
burned exhaust pollutants 
between layers of fresh air and 
fresh air fuel mixture, 
resulting in more complete 
combustion. The design 
eliminates the need for power 
and f'tei-robhlng air pumps and 
other expensive add-on devices 
which were used on 1975 model 
Subarus. 

“Hie SEEC-T gives us good 
perfonnance, better mileage 
and less emissions without 
additional weight and added 
cost," enthuses Latiun. 

Engineers at Fuji Heavy- 
Industries, btc., Tokyo-based 
manufacturer of Subaru cars, 


began working on SEEC-T 
shortly before the 1973 "energy 
crisis," primarily as a method 
of meeting EPA emissions 
requirements for the late 
1970's. The Arab oil embargo 
and the resulting increase in 
concern over fuel economy- 
added new urgency to the 
project. 

"They wanted Subaru to be 
as true an economy car as it 
could be," Lamm said. 

The 1976 Subaru SEEC-T 
engines, simpler in design and 
less expensive to manufacture 
and maintain than earlier 
Subaru engines, are indicative 
of Fuji’s continued success in 
achieving better economy and 
lower emissions. 

MAKE A WILL 

UNIVERSITY PARK ,Pa. 
(UPI) — It’s more important 
for the head of a household to 
make a will than most peopole 
realize, according to extension 
home management specialists 
at Pennsylvania State Univer¬ 
sity. 

If a husband does not make a 
will, his wife will get only half 
or less of the property, the 
specialists say. 

Under Pennsylvania law, the 
state will distribute the estate 
to many relatives. 


Chains OK 
for radial tires 

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.- 
Users of radial tires can 
cojitinue to take advantage of 
the? safety benefits of tire 
chains without concern about 
sidewall damage to the tires, 
fiction? 

claims Prof. Amos 
irt, “in spite of rumors 
.chains may produce 
^.damage to radial 
‘ .hart is consultant 
lucation, American 
.Association, and 
former diS&or of the Institute 
of Public SS(ty, Pennsylvania 
State Univt^^ 

Neyhart ritM. independent 
tests conducted; by. the United 
States Auto Club under actual 
highway eonditidhs that 
showed that tire chains and 
radial tires are entirely 
compatible. 

According to the USAC 
report: "There was no 
evidence of sidewall or tread 
gouging on any of the radials 
tested, even after 150 miles at a 
sustained speed of 35 mph on 
dry, bare pavements, an ex¬ 
ceptionally rigorous test 
condition." 

With the growing popularity 
of radial tires, Neyhart said 
there has been concern that the 
flexing action of sidewalls, a 
characteristic of radial tires, 
could prevent a tire chain from 
"creeping" and therefore 
result in damage to the 
sidewall. A properly installed 
tire chain creeps about the 
circumference of a tire during 
normal use, ite explained. 


TRIUMPH 
AUSTIN MG 

The Lowest Prices 
In Town 

We Will Not Knowing!^ 
Be Undersold 

NICK’S 

FOREIGN CARS INC. 

94 Franklin St., Quinsy ' 

472-2595 472-1622 


The USAC tests subjected the 
tires to unusually severe 
conditions, according to 
Neyhart, since there was nu 
moisture present to serve as a 
lubricant between the tire anti 
the chain. 

’ Normally," he continued, 
"when chains are being used, 
roads are covered with snow 
and ice which serves as a 
lubricant so that the chain can 
creep instead of staying fixed 
in one spot." 

Neyhart pointed out that it is 
possible, of course, to damage 
any type of tire by improper 
use of chains or any other 
traction device. He advised 
correct size, proper fit anc 
moderate driving speeds for 
long life and maximum per 
formance of both tires ant 
chains. 

He also noted that tests by 
the National Safety Council'! 
Committee on Winter Driving 
Hazards have shown that 
reinforced tire chains providt 
far better traction, both foi 
stopping and pulling ability or 
snow and ice, tliari any olhei 
traction device or special tires 
alone. 


























































































































WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER J», m $ 


Thlt Pag* Appaara in Th# Dally Tranacrlpt, Norfolk County Family Advortlaar, Family 8hopp*r, Parkway Tranaerlpt, Watt Roxbury Tranacrlpt, Nawton Graphic 



Introducing thd 
newest Mazda 


a 




And the newest 
Mazda dealer 


The newest rotary engine Mazda is 
the glamorous new Cosmo . . . the 
exciting new performance machine 
with standard features like 5-speed 
stick, 4-wheel disc brakes, steel 
belted radials and full instrumenta¬ 
tion. 

Your newest Mazda dealer? 
We're proud to say that's us. 

And we’ll be celebrating our 
new dealership with your kind of 
deals on the great new ’76 Mazda 
line. (And backing them up with the 
kind of service and integrity you can 
always count on.) 

Come test drive your kind of 

fflODDDDDDDD 


Mazda today. The lavish new Cos¬ 
mo, the spirited RX-4 sedan or the 
roomy RX-4 wagon. Both Cosmo and 
the RX-4 series are EPA rated 29 
m.p.g. on the highway, 18 m.p.g. in 
the city.* (And our piston engine 
Mazdas are packed with perform¬ 
ance and economy, too.) 

Come see. Come save. Now at 
our conveniently located showroom. 
The 1976 rotary engine Mazda. If you 
think it’s just an ordinary car, you 
haven't driven it around. 


•EPA Federal estimate based on standard engine and 5-spced 
manual transmission. Mileage you get may vary depending on 
how you drive, car condition and equipment. 


-V‘. 


Not your ordinary car. 

WELLESLEY MAZDA 

LINDEN STREET SHOPPING CENTER 

(OPPOSITE F. DIEHL & SONS) 237-3553 


Preparation pays off 
in winter driving 


Knowing what to expect, and 
then expecting the worst, is not 
being overly pessimistic when 
it comes to winter travel—at 
least that’s the contention of 
Douglas M. Fergusson, 
director of safety services for 
Nationwide Insurance Com¬ 
pany. 

Fergusson’s reasoning is 
that being forewarned is the 
first step in being prepared; 
and with automobile travel to 
winter sports ai eas expected to 
reach an all-time high this 
winter, the need for proper 
precautions is more crucial 
limn ever before. 

"In spite of current economic 
conditions and the high cost of 
gasoline, motorists are driving 
to new and ever-more remote 
parts of the country seeking 
winter sports areas,” 
Fergusson pointed out. 


"Actually, they’re looking for 
the very conditions (snow and 
ice) that make any auto trip 
downright treacherous!” 

Fergusson has firsthand 
knowledge of winter's deadly 
tricks. He is vice-chairman of 
the National Safety Council's 
Committee on Winter Driving 
Hazards and has participated 
in many of the Committee's 
annual winter driving test 
programs. Based on these 
experiences, and those of his 
fellow skid-testers, he offers 
these suggestions for safer, 
trouble-free driving: 

Before yau hit the road: 

Have your car mechanic- 
checked to be sure it is in first- 
class mechanical condition- 
brakes, lights, electrical 
system, anti-freeze, heater- 
defroster, windshield wipers 
and washers: the works. 


Equip your car with the 
proper tires with good treads. 
Snow tires are helpful for 
pulling through snow. Studded 
snow tires are better (where 
permitted) for added traction 
on icy pavements. 

For severe snow and ice 
conditions, be sure your trunk 
contains a good set of rein¬ 
forced tire chains and that you 
are prepared to use them. 

The “emergency Kit" in 
your trunk should also include 
a shovel, a container of sand or 
rock salt, a tow chain, battery 
booster cables, and emergency 
flares and lights. 

When you're on the road: 

Keep your windshield, 
windows and rear-view 
mirrors clear at all times. 
Replace worn, streaking wiper 
blades immediately. Make 
sure your windshield washers 


LEWIS TIRE COMPANY 

695 TRUMAN HIGHWAY, HYDE PARK 
364-9697 
NEW TIRES 
• SNOW TIRES 
• PREMIUM RETREADS 
• USED TIRES 
TIRE REPAIRS — BALANCING 


Kf 

BPRINQMILU 


I AM 

BOB YANNI 



I’m in 

NORWOOD 


CENTRAL 

CHRYLSER-PLYMOUTH 

CONTEST 


There two old proT'ore still 
lighting lor Ihe all expense 
paid trip lo Ihe Hawaiian 
Islands — But, Ihe prenure 
ol it all gol lo Phil, and he 
took hit family and Hew lo 
Florida — right in Ihe middle 
ol Ihe (onlest. I don't know 
what gol into him! So, if you 
hoppen io be in Florida and 
want lo buy a car, oik lor 
Phil — In -Norwood aik (or 
Bob. How .many Norwood 
Auto Dealeri do you know ol 
Ihat'hove-o ioletmon cover¬ 
ing Florida’ 

CHARLES COLTER 
GENERAL- SALES MGR. 

CENTRAL 

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 

Hie. t, NORWOOD 

762-2200 


I AM 

PHIL IMBARO 



I’m in 

FLORIDA 


INTERWTIOWL 
4JT0 CENTER 

00 *^ 




USED CAR 
CLEARANCE 
ALL MUST 60!! 


1075 FIREBIRD Fontmli Cpt 

WAS NOW 

1B75 MAZDA RX4 Min 
iMM.ttwaflu 6295 4895 
1876 FIAT 128 Min 
7000 ■(!« 3295 3095 

1974 VOLKSWABOM Dilhir 
Owner 3595 3195 

1974 MAZOA RX4 Coum 

3495 3195 
1974 FIAT 128 Wioon 

2995 2695 
1974VEGE0.T. Coun 

2595 2 3 95 

1974 AU8TIN Mirlai Mm 
2795 2595 

1974 FIAT X1/9 Hoidltir 

3995 3795 
1973 FIAT 124 Coun 

3395 3195 
1973 AUDI 100L8 Min 
Out Bren 3895 3 6 95 

1973 OPELWigon 
Am mile 2495 1995 

1972 MAZDA RX2 Coujm 

2195 1995 


ExcoHbh! Mectfon ol 

DEMONSTRATORS 
at BIC SAVIHCS 


1NTERWTIOM4L 

4JT0 CENTER 

ROlJTf 1, NORWOOD 

769-5110 


OWEN MOTORS INC. 

SINCE 1947 

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE 

THAT 

EDDIE * 
GODINO 

For 16 years as 
Service & Parts 
Manager 

HAS NOW BEEN 
ADDED TO OUR 
SALES FORCE 




c 

OWEN MOTORS 

840 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY (RTE. 1) lfi§3 lfff5sjiyl 


DEDHAM 326.7000 


75 VALIANT | 
CLEARANCE i 


SAVE 

UP 

TO 


600 


OVER 50 VALIANTS IN STOCK 
SAVE $$S WHILE THEY LAST 


SaNSONE Motto* 

100 B.ROADW AY-NORWOOD 
PLYMOUTH 


PLYMOUTH 

INTERNATIONAL 


contain an adequate anti¬ 
freeze solution. 

Clean head and tail lights 
regularly. A barely visible film 
on lenses can decrease lighting 
power by as much as 25 per¬ 
cent. 

Increase distances between 
you and cars ahead. Give 
yourself ample room for 
maneuvering or stopping. 

Hump brakes to slow or stop. 
This technique keeps wheels 
rolling and helps maintain 
steering control. 

When driving on winter-slick 
roads, get the feel of the road. 


Accelerate carefully or tap 
your brakes while away from 
traffic. See if the wheels spin or 
skid. If either occures, reduce 
your speed. 

If a skid starts, steer in the 
direction of the skid-steer left 
if the rear skids left, steer right 
if the rear skids right. 

Buckle your seat belt and 
shoulder harness. Be sure your 
passengers buckle up as well. 

Pulling a trailer? 
Remember: icy or snow- 
clogged roads plus a trailer 
whipping behind your car 
compounds normal winter 


FIAT 

The Lower ! Prices 
In Town 

We Will Not K owinyly 
Be Undersold 

NICK'S 

FOREIGN CARS INC. 

I 94 Franklin St., Quine, 

1472-2595 472-162,1 


driving problems. Adjust your 
driving even more. 

Fergusson concluded: "Be 
forewarned. Study routes in 
advance. Check weather 
reports. It's sensible to wait out 
any threatening storm! 


GOLD RUSH 

MENDOZA. Argentina 
(UPI) — The government of 
this western Argentine 
province has signed an 
agreement with the army 
manufacturing agency to 
launch an intense search for 
gold, copper, lead and zinc. 
The search will cover on area 
in the south of the province, 
near the Chilean border. 



emainder of 

MOST IMPORTANT BUY-OUT 

NEW 74 JflQUdT XJ12 
MM YX 14 LEFTOVERS 



Only 


Tne Jaguar XJI2 is a class ol one, me worlds 
only production V-12 sedan Its engine is aston¬ 
ishingly smooth, win great reserves ol lorque even 
ai low speeds Yet tni6 is a compact power plant it 
displaces only 32b cubic inches and delivers 17 MPG 
on the open road in EPA tests. Coupled wiin Jaguar's 
traditional luxury and legendary sports car nandlrng capa¬ 
bilities. the XJ12 is truly a car inai must pe driven to be 
believed 





































































WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. M7J 


Propose medical reports 
on unfit drivers 


Doctors would lie required lo 
submit written reports on 
persons physically or mentally 
unfit to drive under legislation 
filed jointly Nov. 19 by Senator 
Honald ('. Mackenzie of 
Burlington and Mass. Division 
of the American Automobile 
Association. 

"Our proposal is a public 
safety measure aimed at 
reducing highway accidents," 
said Sen. Mackenzie. "A 
person who is unable to drive a 
motor vehicle safely because of 
a physical or mental condition 
is a danger to himself and to all 
others on the highway. 

"Massachusetts has a 
medical advisory board in the 
Registry of Motor Vehicles, 
liul its effectiveness will not be 
realized until there Is a legal 
procedure for reporting unfit 
drivers to the board. Our 
proposal would set up such a 


According to Richard W. 
Hoover, legislative Agent for 
Mass. Division AAA: "This bill 
contains safeguards to protect 
doctors and to insure the rights 
of citizens." He listed them: 

The doctor-patient relation 
ship is not violated. 

All reports and medical 
records are kept confidential. 

Only specified conditions 
carefully defined by the Health 
Dept, are reportahle. 

No liability attaches to the 
doctor making the report. 

The doctor is not involved 
in the licensing procedure. 

Medical reports do not 
automatically result in license 
suspension or revocation but 
are solely for the information 
of the Registrar in determining 
a person's ability to operate a 
motor vehicle. 

The individual has the 
right to hearings and appeals 
on any Registry action on his 
license. 


Regis College's Office of 
Continuing Education is 
sponsoring a coffee hour for 
women interested in returning 
to college full-or part-time, 
Thursday morning, Dec. 4 
from 10-11 in the Foyer of 
College Hall, 235 Wellesley 
street in Weston. 

Sister Jeanne d'Arc O'Hare, 
program advisor for the 
Continuing Education Division, 
will discuss with coffee hour 
participants the unique op¬ 
portunities Regis College of¬ 
fers students who wish to 


return to undergraduate or 
post-graduate study. Courses 
that lead to a bachelor's 
degree, certification as a 
teacher or social worker or a 
career in health science will be 
discussed in addition to the 
many subjects that can be 
studied for personal 
enrichment or professional 
advancement. 

All classes in the Regis 
College catalog are open to 
Continuing Education 
students. Special institutes, 
workshops, and courses are 
provided during the summer. 


Child World announces 
staff appointments 


AVON, MASS. - Sidney 
Shncidcr, president and 
chairman of the board of Child 
World, Inc., announced today 
the appointment of lister T. 
kempner as senior vice- 
president - general mer¬ 
chandise manager for Child 
World stores and subsidiares. 

In announcing the ap¬ 
pointment, Shneider explained 
that in this newly created 
-position, kempner will have 
overall responsibility for the 
Purchasing Department and 


the Merchandising and 
Advertising functions of the 
company. 

Gerald Garfinkle, a vice- 
president of Child World, has 
been appointed to serve as 
director of purchasing for the 
53 toy store chain. Garfinkle 
will be in charge of all the 
merchandise buying depart¬ 
ments. 

Prior to joining Child World, 
kempner was a senior vice- 
president for the Toys R Us 
Company with headquarters in 
Saddlcbrook, New Jersey. 


Nonsmoking mothers 
know best 


Undersized babies have a 
tougher time coping with life 
than normal-sized babies. And 
mothers who smoke face an 
increased risk of delivering 
small infants. 

The more an expectant 
mother smokes, the more 
carbon monoxide she absorbs, 
says the Norfolk County- 
Newton Lung Association, the 
local Christmas Seal Agency.' 
Carbon monoxide forces 
oxygen out of the red blood 
cells and cuts down the supply 
of oxygen in the mother’s body 
and delivery to the fetus. The 
effects arc shocking. 

According to Dr. Neville 
Butler at the University of 
Bristol in England, when a 
pregnant woman smokes only 
one cigarette, the carbon 
monoxide level in the maternal 
and fetal blood increases 10 
percent for seven hours. 
Studies of the umbilical cords 
from newborn babies also show 
injury to the arteries when 
mothers smoke. 

A mother's smoking may 
even affect the breathing 
movements of her developing 
fetus, according to Dr. Butler. 

A study of fetal movements 
during the last ten weeks of 
pregnancy showed that these 
movements decrease 
markedly after the mother 
smokes only two cigarettes. 
The movements are a kind of 

Jazz workshop 
at Conservatory 

Die first in a Jazz Workshop 
series sponsored by the 
Department of Afro-American 
Music at the New England 
Conservatory will be held in 
Recital Hall at the Con¬ 
servatory on Tuesday evening, 
Dec. 2. 

TWo student jazz groups led 
by Fred Hursch and Bart 
Marantz will provide the 
music. All of the pieces the two 
ensembles will perform were 
arranged or composed by 
students. 

The workshop will begin at 
7:30 p in. and is free to the 
public Free concerts are made 
possible with support from the 
Massachusetts Council on the 
Arts and Humanities. 


muscle practice, a preparation 
by the baby for breathing on its 
own. 

There are hundreds of 
harmful chemicals in cigarette 
smoke. Nicotine may cause the 
placental blood vessels to 
narrow and thus further 
diminish the supply of nourish¬ 
ment and oxygen to the unborn 
baby. In animal experiments, 
nicotine injected into the 
bloodstream of pregnant 
monkeys poroduced an im¬ 
pairment of the heart rate, 
blood pressure, oxygen supply, 
and acid balance of the unborn 
infant. 

Babies deserve the best 
chance they can get for health 
and life. Contact your lung 
association — the "Christmas 
Seal" people — for more in¬ 
formation about all kinds of 
effects of cigarette smoking. 
They have the facts at 745 High 
street, Westwood, MA 02090. 


Thi* Pag# Appears In Tha Daily Transcript, Norfolk County Family Advertiser, Family Shopper, Parkway Transcript, West Roxbury Transcript, Newton Graphic 

Auditions Dec. 4-6 for 
Eastern Music Festival 



Continuing education 
courses at Regis 


Massachusetts Christmas Seal artist Andy Brennan and 
national Christmas Seal chairman Vlkkl Carr posed for 
—, . photographers In the nation’s capital last week after 

Uhristmas meeting with President Gerald Ford. Andy's painting of 

Santa Claus was selected by the American Lung 
Qpol art jet Association to represent Massachusetts on this year's 

Christmas Seals. The painting is currently on exhibition 
with other original Christmas Seal artwork at the National 
Collection of Fine Arts in Washington, D.C. 

Paulist Center to host 500 
for Thanksgiving dinner 


The Paulist Center on Five 
Park Street in downtown 
Boston will offer a free dinner 
for 500 people on Thanksgiving 
Day from 1 to 4 pm. The annual 
meal is served by members of 
the Paulist Center Community 
who also donate turkeys, 
vegetables, and desserts and 
who prepare and serve the 
food. Interested merchants 
also donate turkeys and 
vegetables. 

Many elderly persons who 
otherwise would celebrate 
Thanksgiving alone attend the 
dinner. Homeless men and 
women, street kids and those 
who arc lonely and unem¬ 
ployed also come. Those who 
would like to donate their time, 
money, or food should call the 
Paulist Center at 742-4461. 

The Paulist Center Com¬ 
munity will also be a part of the 
nationwide letter-writing 
campaign to support House 
Resolution 393 and Senate 
Resolution 66 to declare as 
national policy the right to 
food. The offering of these 
letters to Senators and 
Representatives will take 
place at the Thanksgiving 


liturgies at the Paulist Center For more information 
Wednesday, November 26 at contact Rev. Stephen Fisher or 
7:30 pm and Thursday, Sister Margaret Comfrey at 
November 27 at 11 am. 742-4461. 


Tickets for ballet 
in Dec. now on sale 


The Boston Ballet, fresh 
from a sold-out four-day 
November series, has placed 
on sale tickets to the 13 per¬ 
formances of "The Nut¬ 
cracker," running December 
12 through 21. 

"I hope that everyone who 
was disappointed at not being 
able to obtain tickets for 
'Carmina Burana’ in 
November will order early for 
'The Nutcracker,’ " says E. 
Virginia Williams, the Boston 
Ballet's Artistic Director. 
"Although it was very- 
gratifying as an indication of 
the Company 's growth that we 
completely sold out in 
November, I am also 
distressed that anyone who 
wanted to see the Ballet should 
have had to miss it." 

"The Nutcracker," the 


Boston Ballet’s traditional, 
holiday offering, sold out laj 
year at all performances^ 
50,000 seats worth. 

Tickets for "The/Nut¬ 
cracker” are priced af$8, $7, 
$6, and $4. Those wishing to 
order tickets/ with 
BankAmericard or Master 
Charge, or seeking in- 
formatien, can call the Boston 
Ballet at 542-3945, weekdays 
from 10 to 5 and Saturdays 
from 10 to 2. 


Joseph Thayer, director of 
Admissions for Eastern Music 
Festival (EMFl, will be in 
Boston, December 4 through 6 
in order to hold auditions for 
admission to the 1976 summer 
season: June 26 - August 7. 
Auditions will be held at the 
New England Conservatory, 
9:30 - 3:00, on December 6. 

For information about the 
Festival, call or write the EMF 
office (919) 272-2177, 712 
Summit Avenue, Greensboro, 
North Carolina, 27405, or at¬ 
tend the audition. Auditions 
may be scheduled by calling 
Mr. Thayer at the Midtown 
Motor Inn in Boston (617 ) 262- 
1000 December 4 through 6, or 
the interested student may 
simply come to the audition 
during the scheduled hours. 


Concert of 
chamber music 
at Conservatory 

The second concert in the 
New England Conservatory^ 
Faculty Chamber Music ser 
will be held on MojJny 
evening, Dec. 1 at 8:30 jdn i. in 
Jordan Hall. 

The pcrforjrffnce will 
feature Jaimaplraredo and 
Nancy CiriUK violin: Scott 
Nickrenz^mola; I-aurence 
lesser .Aello; Paula Robison, 
flute; jfiurence Bogue, voice. 
BeetjRven, Serenade for Flute, 
Vjifin and Viola; Barber, 
lover Beach" for String 
juartet and Voice; Beethoven, 
String Trio Op. 8 is the selected 
program. 

The concert is free and open 
to the public. A reception will 
be held in the Brown Hall foyer 
immediately following the 
performance. 

Financial assistance for free 
concerts is provided by the 
Massachusetts Council on the 
Arts and Humanities. 


The Festival offers in¬ 
struction on all orchestral 
instruments, piano, and in 
conducting and composition to 
selected students age 12 to 20. 
The Eastern Music Festival 
faculty of 80 represents major 
American orchestras and 
music schools. Artists-in- 
Rcsidence include such 
distinguished artists as Alan 
Civil, horn; Erick Friedman, 
violin; the Guamcri String 
Quartet; Lynn Harrell, cello: 
l-oonard Pennario. piano; and 


Walter Trampler, viola. Eliot 
Chapo, a former EMF student 
and currently conccrtmaster of 
the New York Philharmonic, 
will also visit the Festival as an 
artist-in- residence. 

The audition consists of a 
short prepared piece, scales 
and sight-reading, and will last 
approximately 15 minutes. 
During this time, any in¬ 
terested students and parents 
are urged to ask questions 
concerning the Festival and its 
philosophy. 


Ptoate Notel 


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Is she eligible for extra 
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A-She would be eligible for 
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42—1 am a 20-year-old 
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Bill finance this education? 


A-Yes. For individuals still 
on active duty the present law 
provides for educational 
assistance up to 10 years 
following the last honorable 
discharge or release from 
active duly. 



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'OBITUARIES 


Wednesday, November 26, 1975 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


31 


Ervan Surette 


Psychiatric day hospital 
opens at Newton-Wellesley 


Gaston P. F. Thierry 

,1*IrUN^onCenwIterv Chef f J de Cuisine ard ^ A funeral mass was ssid ^ wife. Mrs. Helen G. Surette; 

Chapel for Gaston P.F. St. Semard's Chun* Mondajr his son, Richard E. of The last of five government- meals; interview rooms to be new units at Newton-Wellesley 

Thierry, retired executive chef ojj. and Prevoyance (Nov. 24) for Ervan H. Surette. StonypointN.V.; his daughter required components for the used by the staff; and offices as part of the Newton- 

of the Statler Hilton Hotel in T n . . j . . . Mr. Surette 68 of 172 Mrs . Mardyn H Benson of N ^ wton . We iiesley-Weston for the director, social service 

Boston. st^ertLhMr ZJt a' Zk ^ Communi , Mental „ C alth workers and other staff. 

Mr. Thierry. 94, of Z iJ,SSL f djed Thursday (Nov^ 20) in Amos of Stoneham and Arthur Contcr goes into service Dee. 1 While Community Mental 

Newtonville, died Saturday ** * Newton-Wellesley Hospital ofDeBarry.Fla ; aslSter, Mrt. ^ the , of Ncwton . Hea|lh Center im pi ies a 

omix. nursing home. SSSe chTaTie Rfe w,. We.les.e7 Hospital's specific place, it Ls in fact an 


He came to the United States 
in 1900 and settled in New York 
City. Mr. Thierry studied in 
Europe and worked in various 
hotels in this country for many 


Carlton Hotel. 

Mr. Thierry was awarded La 
Medaille d'Honneur de 
l’Hygiene for his contributions 
to the culinary arts. The 
French consul in Boston also 
. _ , ... . tnn _ . bestowed the Medaille de 

in St. touts, Mo., in 1927 when Merite Agricole for his work in 
he left to become executive promoting French cuisine in 


Bom in Digby, Nova Scotia, 
he was a carpenter and a 
member of the Waltham Loyal 
Order of Moose No. 1018. 

Mr. Surette is survived by his 


Newton; and seven grand¬ 
children. He was also the 
father of the late Donald E. 

Burial is in Calvary- 
Cemetery, Waltham. 


years. 

He was with the Statler Hotel 


chef at the new Statler in 
Boston. He retired in 1951 as 
head chef at the Algonquin 
Club in Boston. 

Mr. Thierry was founder and 


the United States. 

In 1914, he returned to 
France to serve in the French 
Army. He was awarded 
several decorations for his five 


Carmella Delicata 

A funeral mass was said in sister, Mrs. Maria Lytwyn of 
Our tody's Church Tuesday Italy; and four brothers, 
(Nov. 25) for Mrs. Carmella Enrico Petrucci and Luigi 
(Petrucci) Delicata. Petrucci of Detroit, Mich., 

Mrs. Delicata, 39, of 352 Albert Petrucci of Belgium and 
Nevada St., Newtonville, died Antonio Petrucci of Italy. 
Sunday (Nov. 23) in Deaconess Burial is in Newton 


past president of Les Amis years in military service in- „ . y J * , i?"* 88 Burial is 

d'Escoffier in Boston and a eluding the Croix de Guerre H fP' ta ‘ i^SL 8 , i', Celery. 


member of the Vatel Club in 
New York. He was a 50-year 
member of La Societe des 

LEGAL NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 

PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested In 
the estate of Veronica T. 
Murphy late ol Newton In said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been 
presented to said Court, 
praying that Desmond E. 
Sullivan, of Boxford, In the 
County of Essex and Martin P. 
Murphy of Newton in the 
County of Middlesex be ap¬ 
pointed administrators of said 
estate, without giving a surety 
on their bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
eighteenth day of December 
1975, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this eighteenth day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G)No27,De4,U Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested in 
the estate of John Marino late 
of Newton in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been 
presented to said Court, 
praying that Louis Marino of 
Newton In the County ol . 
Middlesex, or some other 
suitable person, be appointed 
administrator of said estate. 

If you desire to oblect thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
twelfth day of December 1975, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
twelfth day of November 1975 
JOHN V. HARVEY, 

(G )No27,De4,11 Register 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in 
the estate of Gertrude F 
McLucaslate of Newton in said 
County, deceased. 

The executor of the will of 

said Gertrude F. McLucas has 
presented to said Court tor 
allowance his first and final 
account. 

If you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should 
file a written appearance In 
said Court at Cambridge 
before ten o'clock in the 
forenoon on the eighteenth day 
of December 1975, the return 
day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this eighteenth day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G)No27,De4,U Register 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in 
the estate of Rita M. Friel 
Ryan, also known as Rita M. 
Ryan and Marguerite F. Ryan 
late of Newton, in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate of a 
certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said 
deceased by Geraldine A. 
Muellner of Potomac, in the 
Slate of Maryland, Joan 
Troyato of Hingham, in the 
County of Norfolk, and William 
R. Whalon of Lexington, in the 
County of Middlesex praying 
that they be appointed 
executors thereof without 
giving a surety on their bond. 

If you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
sixteenth day of December, 
1975, the return day of this 
citation. _ _> 

Witness, EDWARD T. 
MARTIN, Esquire, First Judge 
of said Court, this fourteenth 
day of November '975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 

(G )No20,27,De4 Register 

COMMONWEALTHOF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss 
PROBATE COURT 
To Mary D. McKenne o 
Newton in the County of 
Middlesex, and to her heirs 
apparent or presumptive and 
to the Massachusetts Depart 
men! of Mental Health. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court alleging that said 
Mary D. McKennehas become 
incapacitated by reason ot 
advanced age and mental 
weakness to care properly lor 
her property and praying that 

Robert A. Penney, Esquire of 

Wayland and Thomas D. 
McKenneof Watertown both in 
said County, or some other 
suitable person, be appointed 
conservator ot her property. 

If you desire to obiect 
thereto, you or your attorney 
should file a written ap¬ 
pearance in said Court at 
Cambridge before ten oclo«K 
in the forenoon on fhe Fifth day 
ol December 1975, the return 
day of this citation. 

Witness, EDWARD T 
MARTIN, Esquire. First Judge 
of said Court, this sixth day ot 
November 1975 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 

(C)No20,27,De4 Register 


eluding 

avec Etoile, the highest honor 
bestowed by the French 
government. 

Husband of the late Lucie 
Thierry, Mr. Thierry is sur¬ 
vived by two sons, George of 
Waquoit and Ferdinand of 
Newtonville; six grandchildren 
and 15 great-grandchildren. 

I.FGAI, NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex,ss. 

PROBATE COURT 
To Edith G. Clarkeof Newton 
In the County ol Middlesex, and 
to her heirs apparent or 
presumptive and to the 
Massachusetts Department of 
Mental Health, and to the 
United States Ve8er,ans Ad¬ 
ministration. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court alleging that said 
Edith G. Clarkfe is a mentally 
ill person and praying that 
Joseph Mattison, Jr.ot Newton 
in the County ot Middlesex, or 
some other suitable person, be 
appointed her guardian. 

If you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
thirty first day ot December 
1975, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, EDWARD T. 
MARTIN, Esquire, First Judge 
of said Court, this sixteenth 
day of October 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G )No20,27,De4 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
. MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 

PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in 
the estate of John W 
Hawksley.also known as John 
W. Hawksley, Junior late of 
Newton, in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate of a 
certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will ol said 
deceased by Alice B. Hawksley 
of Newton in the County of 
Middlesex praying that she be 
appointed executrix thereof 
without giving a surety on her 
bond. 

If you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
eleventh day of December 1975, 
the return day of this citation 
Witness, EDWARD T. 
MARTIN, Esquire, First Judge 
of said Court, this twelfth day 
of November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G)No20.27,De4 Register 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in a 
petition for adoption of Peter 
Stephen Samburgof Newton in 
said County. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court by George S. 
Rosen and Carolyn W. Rosen 
his wife, of Newton in said 
County, praying for leave fo 
adopt said Peter Stephen 
Samburga child of Donald B. 
Samburgof parts unknown and 
Carolyn W. Samburg his for¬ 
mer wife, and that the name of 
said child be changed to Peter 
Stephen Rosen. 

If you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
twenty sixth day of January 
1976, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, EDWARD T. 
MARTIN, Esquire, First Judge 
of said Court, this thirleenth 
day ot November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G )No20,27,De4 Register. 

COMMONWEALTHOF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in 
Paris W. DeWlldeof Newton in 
said County, minor. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court, praying that 
Ruth F. DeWlldeof Newton in 
the County of Middlesex or 
some other suitable person, be 
appointed his guardian. 

If you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
twenty first day of January 
1976, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
First Judge of said Court, this 
fourth day of November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 

( C > No 13.20,27 Register. 

COMMONWEALTHOF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To Loreta Leoneot Newton in 
me county of Middlesex, and to 
her heirs apparent or 
presumptive and to the 
Massachusetts Department of 
Mental Health. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court alleging that said 
Loreta Leone 

Incapacitated L, 
advanced age to care properly 
for her property and praying 
that Jerry A. Leone ol Newton 
in said County, or some other 
suitable person, be appointed 
conservaior ot her properly. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire. First Judge of said 
Court, this fourth day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G)Nol3.20.27 Register. 


Mrs. Delicata is survived by 
her husband, Donato -‘Danny" 
Delicata; her daughter, 
Sandra; and two sons, John 
and Paal, all at home; her 


psychiatric day hospital. 

Designed to care for patients 
weekdays only, the day- 
hospital joins the hospital’s 
other psychiatric capabilities, 
adult outpatient and inpatient 
services and 24-hour 
emergency service. 

Patient treatment in the day 
hospital will be provided 
primarily by the same staff 
which covers the inpatient unit. 
Dr. Allan Bezan, director of the 
two units, and other staff 
psychiatrists will be respon¬ 
sible for patient care. 

The new unit is located on the 


affiliation of agencies working 
together to meet a broad 
spectrum of community 
mental health needs with the 
area mental health office 
acting as the administrative 
link. The federal government, 
which contributed toward the 


Wellesley-Weston Community 
Mental Health Center, requires 
five essential services of such 
centers. They arc outpatient, 
inpatient, emergency, day- 
hospital, and consultation and 
education services. Newton- 
Wellesley, which is responsible 
for emergency, adult out¬ 
patient and inpatient and day¬ 
care, is a major center com¬ 
ponent, as recognized by Mrs. 
George B. Rubin, president of 


the Newton-Wellesley-Weston 
Area Mental Health Board at a 
preview of the new day hospital 
Tuesday, Nov. 25. The area 
board, representatives of af¬ 
filiated agencies, hospital 
trustees, and medical staff 
representatives inspected the 
unit at that time and were 
briefed on its treatment 
program and correlation with 
other psychiatric services by 
Dr. Carl N. Brownsbcrger, 
hospital chief of psychiatry. 


Harrington leads fight 
to cut car deductible 


State Kep. Peter F. 


LEGAL NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested In 


third floor of the hospital’s Harrington (D-Newton) suc- 
south wing adjacent to the cessfully led a week-long effort 
inpatient unit which opened in to reduce the proposed $250 
February, 1974. The day mandatory automobile 
hospital is similarly cheerful property damage insurance 
and colorful. deduction provision from 

frri. VATirrt ,o an person* ,... Space formerly occupied by Senate Bill 2115 the 

j%0 ilC KS the estate of Hannah Cayenne the hospital’s special care unit Automobile Property Damage 

. . has been remodeled to provide Law. 

a large and comfortable day The House version, passed 
room, part of which will be last week, is substantially- 
used as a dining area; two different from that proposed by- 
group rooms; a well-appointed the insurance industry and 
occupational therapy area in accepted by the Massachusetts 
what was formerly a solarium; Senate. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested In 
the estate of Martin M. PhillIpi 
late of Newton, In said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate ot a 
certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said 
deceased by Janice B. Phillips 
of Newton in the County of 
Middlesex praying that she be 
appointed executrix thereof 
without giving a surety on her 
bond. 

If you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock In the forenoon on the 
fourth day of December 1975, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court, this third day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G1N013,20,27 Register 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in 
the estate of Josephine 
Signorini also known as 
Gelsomina Signorini and 
Giosefina Signorini late of 
Newton in said County, 
deceased, in testate. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for license to sell 
at private sale certain real 
estate of said deceased. 

If you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance In said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
fifth day of December 1975, the 
return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this sixth day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 

(G )No13,20,27 Register 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
CIVIL ACTION 
NO. 3092 

Boston Safe Deposit and 
Trust Company trustee. 
Plaintiff(s) v. Dorothy, T. 
Harding et als, Defendant(s). 

SUMMONS 

To the "above-named 
Defendant: 

You are hereby summoned 
and required to serve upon 
Nu'ter, McClennen & Fish 
plaintiff(s) (attorney) whose 
address is 75 Federal St. 
Boston an answer to the 
complaint which is filed in said 
Court and demands which 
appear in this summons within 
20days after December 8, 1975. 
If you fail to do so, ludgment by 
default will be taken against 
you for the relief demanded in 
the complaint. 

Unless otherwise provided 
by Rule 13(a), your answer 
must state as a counterclaim 
any claim which you may have 
against the plaintiff which 
arises out of the transaction or 
occurrence that is the subject 
matter of the plaintiff's claim 
or you will thereafter be barred 
from making such claim in any 
other action. 

DEMANDS OF COMPLAINT: 

"1. That an order of notice 
Issue directing notice to be 
given to all persons interested 
in (the trust under a certain 
instrument in writing dated 
December 6, 1944, whereby 
Howard Pendleton Converse 

B ave certain estate for the 
enefit of Ida B. Van Wagenen 
Converse and others...; 

2. That a guardian or 
guardians ad litem be ap¬ 
pointed to represent the in¬ 
terests of (a) those persons, if 
any, who are Issue of either 
(D...Jared Van Wagenen, Jr., 
and...Magdalena L. Van 
Wagenen or (2)...Willis Van 
Wagenen and...Lila Van 
Wagenen, who are minors or 
otherwise under legal 
disability and have no guar¬ 
dian or other personal 
representative and (b) unborn 
and unascertained persons, if 
any, who, if In being and 
ascertained, would be com¬ 
prised in such issue; 

3 That, after hearing, the 
court instruct the plaintiff 
concerning to which 
beneficiaries or classes of 
beneficiaries, in what amounts 
or proportions and for what 
term or terms the plaintiff 
shall distribute...(the) income 
(from the trust) from and after 
January 16,- 1975, until^.(the) 
time of termination rof the 
trust); 

4 For such other relief and 
further instructions as to the 


Simcockalso known as Hannah 
C. Simcock late of Newton, In 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate ot a 
certain Instrument purporting 
to be the last will ot said 
deceased by Richard H. 
Simcock of Westwood In the 
County of Norfolk praying that 
he be appointed executor 
thereof without giving a surety 
on his bond. 

If you desire to oblect thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
third day of December 1975, the 
return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T, Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, th<s thirty-first day of 
October 1975. 

JOHNV.HARVEY, 
(G)Nol3,20,27 Register 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in 
the estate of Inei M. Rowelate 
of Newlon, in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate of a 
certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said 
Richard M. 


a kitchen where patients will 
prepare their community 

LEGAL NOTICES 


Reps. Harrington and Lane 
iR-Essex) proposed amend¬ 
ments which made the 
following changes: 

1. The $250 mandatory 
deductible provision for fire 
and theft policies was reduced 
to $150, with an option that 
drivers can purchase ad¬ 
ditional insurance (buy-back) 
to cover any loss between $50 
and $150. • 

2. The $250 mandatory 


industry. 

Harrington, a member of the 
Joint Committee on Insurance, 
said, "The insurance industry 
and the insurance com¬ 
missioner are in conflict and 
they are trying to drag the 
Massachusetts legislature into 
the middle. The House has 
passed a bill which provides 
necessary relief without 
depriving the driving public of 
adequate insurance protec¬ 
tion.” 

In addition to eliminating the 
$250 mandatory deductible 


Harrington's amendment 
provides for regulation of 
automobile body repair shops, 
automobile inspection after an 
accident, insurance policies 
that expire with the auto 
registrations, and a rate 
reduction for cars with anti¬ 
theft devices. 

The new House version will 
be returned to the Senate on 
Monday for concurrence. If the 
Senate refuses to accept the 
House version of the bill, it will 
be sent to a special conference 
committee. 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss. 

PROBATE COURT 
To all persons Interested 
the estate of Frederick T 
Boudreau late of Newton, In 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court for probate of a 
certain instrument purporting 

oeceased'by mine R. N°JiMno« deductible provision for Option 
Milford in the county of 2 (you do not recover if you 

Worcester, and Sharon B paucprt thp accident) has been 
Spears of Boston in the County caused me accident) nas oeen 

of Suffolk praying that they be reduced to $100 with a 

wiPhoulglvfng asurety oOTr t0 “ bu ^ k " 

bond. dollars (i.e., additional m- 

lf you desire to object 'hereto sura nce from $0 to $100). 

The 


you or your attorney should file 


u court at Cambridge, before ten deductible provision for Option 
N*leholV of b well esiey * Jin £e -he* J 'collision, remains in effect. 

County of Norfolk Praying that return day ol thi5 citation. but the "buy-back provision 
he and George W. Butterwortn, 

III of Boston in the County ot 
Suffolk be appointed executors 


thereof without giving a surety 
on their bonds. 

if you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
fourth day of December 1975, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this third day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G )Nol3,20.27 Register 


Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this twenty-eighth day 
of October 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G )No20,27,De4 Register 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in 
the estate of Vincent J. 
Graceffa, Senior, also known 


has been changed from $150 to 
zero. 

Rep. Harrington talked to 
executives in two large in¬ 
surance firms to determine 
their flexibility in accepting a 
reduction in the mandatory 
deduction provision of the bill. 

He said he was "pleased with 
the outcome" and that he 


as Vincent j. Graceffa late of thought that in the final 
deceased in Sa ' d Coun,y ' analysis the reductions will be 
A petition has been presented acceptable to the insurance 
to said Court for probate of - 



K.. hernme COurl ma Y &eem Proper,'" 
K h# ‘ . b * C ° m n The plain"" being uncertain 
. b ?.as to the proper distribution of 
trust income, asset forth more 
fully in the complaint. 

Witness Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire. First Judge of said 
Court at Cambridge, the 4th 
day ot November, in the year ot 
our Lord one thousand nine 
hundred and seventy five. 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
Register ot Probate 
CG )No 13,20,27 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
CIVIL ACTION 
No. 3093 

Boston Safe Deposit and 
Trust Company, trustee, 
Plaintiff(s) v. Dorothy T. 
Harding et als, Defendant(s). 

SUMMONS 

To the above-named 
Defendant: 

You are hereby summoned 
and required to serve upon 
Nutter, McClennen 8, Fish 
plaintiff(s) (attorney) whose 
address is 75 Federal St., 
Boston, an answer to the 
complaint which is filed in said 
Court and demands which 
appear In this summons within 
20days after December 8, 1975. 

If you failtodoso, judgment by 
default will be taken against 
you for the relief demanded in 
the complaint. 

Unless otherwise provided 
by Rule 13(a), your answer 
must state as a counterclaim 
any claim which you may have 
against the plaintiff which 
arises out of the transaction or 
occurrence that is the sublect 
matter of the plaintiff's claim 
or you will thereafter be barred 
from making such claim in any 
other action. 

DEMANDS OF COMPLAINT: 

"1. That an order of notice 
issue directing notice to be 
given to all persons interested 
in (the trust under a certain 
instrument in writing dated 
December 6, 1944, whereby Ida 
B. Van Wagenen Converse 
gave certain estate for the 
benefit ol Howard Pendleton 
Converse and others...; 

2. That a guardian or 
guardians ad litem be ap- 
pointed to represent the in¬ 
terests of (a) those persons, il 
any, who are issue of either 
(D...Jared Van Wagenen, Jr., 
and...Magdalena L. Van 
Wagenen or (2)...Willis Van 
Wagenen and...Lila Van 
Wagenen, who are minors or 
otherwise under legal 
disability and have no guar¬ 
dian or other personal 
representative and (b) unborn 
and unascertained persons, if 
any, who, if In being and 
ascertained, would be com 
prised In such Issue; 

3. That, after hearing, the 
court Instruct the plaintiff 
concerning to which 
beneficiaries or classes of 
beneficiaries, in what amounts 
or proportions and tor what 
term or terms the plaintiff 
shall distribute...(the) Income 
(from the trust) from and after 
January 16, 1975, until...(the) 
time of termination (of the 
trust); 

4 For such other relief and 
further Instructions as to the 
court may seem proper;" 

The plaintiff being uncertain 
as to the proper distribution of 
trust Income, as set forth more 
fully in the complaint. 

Witness Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge ot said 
Court at Cambridge, the 4th 
day ot November, in the year of 
our Lord one thousand nine 
hundred and seventy five 

JOHN V HARVEY, 
Register ol Probate 
(G)Nol3,20.27 


certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said 
deceased by Alphonse Vincent 
Graceffaof Marlborough in the 
County of Middlesex praying 
that he be appointed executor 
thereof without giving a surety 
on his bond. 

If you desire to oblect thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge, before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
fifth day of December 1975, the 
return day of this citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this fourth day of 
November 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY. 

(G )Nol3,20,27 Register 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex,ss. 
PROBATE COURT 

No. 109023 

Summons by Publication 
Helen Devere Sorenson 
Plaintiff vs. Edward A. 
Sorenson Defendant. 

To fhe above named 
Defendant: 

A complaint has been 
presented to this Court by your 
spouse, Helen Devere 
Sorenson, seeking fo dissolve 
the bonds of matrimony. 

You are required to serve 
upon Roland Segalini, Jr., 
plaintiff's attorney, whose 
address Is 4 Brattle St., 
Cambridge, Mass. 02138 your 
answer on or before second day 
of February, 1976. if you fall to 
do so, the Court will proceed to 
thehearing and adjudication of 
this action. You are also 
required to file a copy ot your 
answer in the office of the 
Register of this Court at 
Cambridge. 

Witness Edward T. Martin, 
Esq., First Judge of said Court 
at Cambridge. 

October 29, 1975 

JOHN V.HARVEY, 
(G)Nol3,20,27 Register of 

Probate 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex.ss 
PROBATE COURT 
To Frederick W. Morrill of 
Newton In the County of 
Middlesex, and to his heirs 
apparent or presumptive and 
to the Massachusetts Depart¬ 
ment of Mental Health, and to 
the United States Veterans 
Administration. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court alleging that said 
Frederick W. Morrill has 
become Incapacitated by 
reason of mental weakness to 
care properly for his property 
and praying that Guy T. 
Plscopo of Melrose In said 
County, or some other suitable 
person, be appointed con¬ 
servator of his property. 

If you desire to object 
thereto, you or your attorney 
should file a written ap. 
pearance in said Court at 
Cambridge before ten o'clock 


Mrs. Charles A. Higgins Jr., of Weston has been named chair¬ 
woman of the Lasell Junior College board of trustees. A graduate 
of the school, Mrs. Higgins has been an active alumna and served 
as president of tbe Lasell Alumnae board of management, animal 
fund chairwoman, corporation member and member of the 
board of trustees since 1959. Sbe has also been associated with the 
Auburn dale Garden Club and has been president of the Newton- 
derson aiso’known as Charles Wellesley Hospital Aid Association. 

Hjalmar Anderson late of 

Newton in said County, _ , . « • . 

Techmon Society 


I.LGAI. NOTICES 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. 
PROBATE COURT 
To all persons interested in 
the estate of Charles H. An- 


deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
to said Court by the special 
administrator of said estate for 
authority to pay certain debts 
of the deceased. 

If you desire to object thereto 
you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance in said 
Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the 
twenty-sixth day of November 
1975, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, 
Esquire, First Judge of said 
Court, this twenty-eighth day 
of October 1975. 

JOHN V.HARVEY. 
(G)Nol3,20,27 Register. 

COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
LANDCOURT 

(Seal) Case No. 78251 

To Raymond Fridmann and 
Ida Fridmann, both of Newton, 
Middlesex County; Arlington 
Trust Company,a duly existing 
corporation, having an usual 
place of business in Lawrence, 
Essex County; Hampden 
Savings Bank, a duly existing 
corporation, having an usual 
place ot business in 
Springfield, Hampden County; 
Boston Gas Company, having 
an usual place ot business in 
Boston, Suffolk County, 
Thomas S. Medici, of 


The Boston Chapter, 
Women’s Division, American 
Technion Society will meet at 
Hebrew College, 43 Hawes St., 
Brookline, for a petite luncheon 
at 12:30, Monday, Dec. 8. The 
guest speaker will be Professor 
Brian Silver of the chemistry 
department at the Technion- 
Israel Institute of Technology. 

Newton committee members 
are Mrs. David Olkens, Mrs. 
Nathan Sepinuck, Mrs. Philip 
Youngentob, Mrs. Maurice 
Slovin and Mrs. Oscar 
Horovitz. 

Members and guests are 
invited to attend. 


RESISTANCE 

ATLANTA (UPI) - The 
Georgia General Assembly 
added the "stars and bars" of 
the Confederacy to the official 
State Flag in 1956 as a gesture 
Lawrence, Essex'County; and of resistance to integration, 
all of said Commonwealth; and , 
to all persons entitled to the ' 
benefit of the Soldiers' and ■ 

Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 
as amended: 

Mutual Bank for Savings, f k- 
a Newton Savings Bank, a duly 
existing corporation, having an 
usual place ot business In 
Newton, Middlesex County, 
and said Commonwealth 
claiming to be the holder of a 
mortgage covering real 
property In said Newton, 
numbered, 90 Rowena Road, 
given by Raymond Fridmann , 
and Ira Fridmann, to the 
Plaintiff, dated May 29, 1968, 
duly recorded with Middlesex 
South Deeds, Book 11514, Page 
239, has tiled with said court a 
complaint for authority to 
foreclose said mortgage in the 
manner following: by entry 
and possession and exercise of 
power of sale. 

It you are entitled to the 
benefit of the Soldiers' and 
Sailors' Civil Relief Act ol 1940 
as amended and you object to 


ifouitw 

(fUptprla 


470 Harvard Stra«t 


» 1893 
Broofc lx* 


277-8300 • 436-1650 

Paul R. Lavtr* Morn* Vi. B'aimak 
Philip Brill Dived M. Hrarrtiak 

Sa'T'uai Lavtoa lr*».n l. liver* 


Sarvtca throughout tt* country 
Call Collect (817) 271-8300 


Mackay Funeral Home 

V. P. MACKAY • R. P. MACKAY 


244-2034 


465 CKNTRE ST^NIWTON, MASS. 


such foreclosure you or your 
attorney should file a written 


appearance and answer in said 
court at Boston on or before the 
29th day of December 1975. or 
In the forenoon on the third day you may be forever barred 
of December 1975, the return from claiming that such 
day of this citation. foreclosure is invalid under 

Witness, Edward T. Martin, said act. 

Esquire, First Judge ol said Witness, William I 



Court, this fourth day ol 
November 1975. 

JOHN V. HARVEY, 
(G) No 13,30.27 Register. 


Randall, 
Esquire, Judge of said Court 
this 13th day of November 1975. 

MARGARET M. DALY, 
(G )No27 Recorder 


For Our Many Blessings 

FOREST’HILLS 


i 


^ CEMETERY^ Jamalc^jain^aaB.^ j 
























32 


THE NEWTON GRAPHIC 


Wednesday, November J», 1975 


Review 


A wonderful revival of ‘South Pacific’ 


ByDANIF.LKOSOW 
More than 25 years ago, a new star 
streaked across the Broadway skyline; a 
star called "South Pacific!" hast 
weekend, in a wonderful revival of this 
classic musical, the Newton Country 
Players scaled the twin peaks of mystical 
Ball Ha’I and set a capacity audience 
homeward-bound with both 'happy talk' 
and an 'enchanted evening.' 

Adapted from James A. Michcncr's 
Pulitzer Prize-winning "Talcs of the 
South Pacific," the book is by Oscar 
Hammerstein II and Joshua I-ogan, with 
music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by 
Hammerstein. 

Uie score, one of the mast brilliant ever 
composed for American musical theater, 
bubbles over with a bevy of familiar 
tunes, which, I might add, are admirably 
complimented by a rousing male and 
female vocal chorus and a number of 
soloists possessing fine natural talent. 
While the book stands up well over the 
passage of time, it is a trifle long and 
some trimming, especially in the second 
act, seems to be in order. 

liie action of the play takes place on 
two islands in the South Pacific during 
World War II, one housing a lonely naval 


outpost and the other, the legendary Bali 
Ha'l. 

Ensign Nellie Forbush, an American 
nurse, and Emile deBecque, a wealthy 
middle-aged owner of a large plantation, 
have fallen in love, but Nellie is non- 
commital to dcBecque’s proposal of 
marriage because of differences in age, 
experience and background. But when 
Nellie learns that deBecque's late 
mistress was Polynesian and that he is 
the father of two Eurasian children, deep- 
rooted prejudices surface and Nellie 
attempts io sever the relationship. Nellie 
eventually finds tolerance and theirs is a 
happy ending. 

There is a second romance between an 
American Marine lieutenant, Joseph 
Cable, and the native Tonkinese girl, 
Liat. Similarly, Cable’s waspish, Prin- 
ceton-bred background comes to the fore, 
and he stifles his innermast feelings as he 
attempts to explain that marriage is 
unthinkable between two people of dif¬ 
ferent races. 

As Cable and deBecque prepare for a 
dangerous military mission, Cable 
realizes that he has been a victim of race 
prejudice ami is determined to make the 


island his permanent home after the war 
The mission is successful, but the price 
for this victory is high. Cable is killed. 

in the role of Nellie, Nikki Bowie lights 
up the stage with her renditions of "A 
Cockeyed Optimist," "I'm Gonna Wash 
That Man Right Outa My Hair," "I'm in 
love with a Wonderful Guy," "Honey 
Bun" and "I'm as Comey as Kansas in 
August." She’s younger, prettier and has 
a better voice than the role’s originator, 
Mary Martin, and her overall per¬ 
formance is an absolute deight. 

In the very challenging role of Emile 
deBecque, Jerry Medanic gives a most 
credible, sympathetic performance, with 
just the right amount of restraint, and 
displays a wonderfully resonant voice for 
"Some Enchanted Evening" and "This 
Nearly Was Mine," the latter receiving 
the largest ovation of the evening. 

Carol O'Shaughnessy gives a bravado 
performance as Bloody Mary and even 
Juanita Hall would have applauded her 
renditions of "Bali Ha'i” and "Happy 
Talk." 

As LL Cable, Paul Richards displays a 
striking tenor voice in "Younger than 
Springtime" and "You’ve Got to be 


Carefully Taught," and Bob Santis, in the 
humorous role of iAither Billis, makes the 
mast of "Nothing Uke a Dame" and 
"Honey Bun," with strong support from 
the chorus. 

As Capt. George Brackett, Jerry 
Nathan becomes the show’s chief scene 
stealer, and supporting roles are most 
adequately handled by Linda Sutherland, 
Don Sigel, John Tai, Ami Tai, Bonnie Tai, 
Becky Deming, Jane Longson and Adam 
Bronstein. 

Director John Deming faithfully 
adheres to the script and is ably abetted 
by the choreography of Ellen Kazin, and 
the musical and choral direction of Judith 
E. Walter for the smoothly paced, 
synchronized production. Scenic design 
by Adrienne Lowenthal is clever and 
effective as are costumes designed by 
Valeric Longson. Special commendation 
must be attributed to the orchestral trio 
of Judy Walter on piano, Anthony 
Cometto on guitar and Dennis V. WaHer 
on drums and organ. 

"South Pacific" will continue on Friday 
and Saturday evenings, Nov. 28-29 and 
Dec. 5-6 at the Rebecca Pomroy 
Playhouse. 



Review 


'Equus' is 
stunning 


Arctic film scheduled 
for free at libraries 


ByRANDYML'DARRl 
Graphir Theater critic 
Ejich character a study, 
"Equus" is an extraordinary 
psychological drama, so 
stunning that one’s eyes are 
riveted upon the stage as not to 
miss a moment. 

A local magistrate has 
presented psychiatrist Martin 
Dysart with a confounding 
patient, guilty ol brutally 
blinding six horses in a stable. 
Before Dysart is a teenager 
who will utter nothing more 
than commercial jingles 
picked up from television. 

* Gradually, at first by playing 
nes, Alan opens up and 
kgins telling of his love for 
orses. His first ride was 
Abruptly brought to an end by 
pis stern father whoalso 
irowned upon Alan's wasted 
_tnme in front of the television. 
'iThat brief but vivid riding 
Experience was so thrilling to 
Alan that horses became an 
object of adoration. Adoration 
soon turned to worship, even to 
the point of intricate rituals. It 
is here that Alan replaced 
above his bed a picture of the 
Crucifixion with one of a horse, 
whom he called Equus. 

Dysart is fascinated, but 
puzzled, why Alan blinded the 
horses, especially when he has 
such a passion for them. In the 
midst of what he calls 
"professional menopause," 
Dysart is envious and wishes 
he had such a passion instead 
of the drab mechanical 
existence he leads. 
Professional ethics and 
philosophy play a part when 
Dysart questions whether he 
should "cure" his patient of 
this passion. When the passion 
is eliminated, what will replace 
it? Dysart will just be placing 
Alan into the same humdrum 
existence as himself and 
everybody else, no burning 
passion to lift him above the 
crowd. 

Alan's parents, though 
evidently well-meaning, 
certainly play a part in his 
neurosis, for it is their in¬ 
fluence against which he 
rebels. Dora Strang, ex-school 
teacher, is ultra-religious and 
has her beliefs thrust upon 
Alan, much to the con¬ 
sternation of her husband who 
sees such frivolities as a waste 
of time and thought. 

Frank Strang wishes Alan 
would use his time more 
constructively as to improve 
his mind. Alan's Equus ( in 
Utin, horse) provides a god, 
one whom he cun worship, 
love, pray to, turn to in 
moments of loneliness, etc. 

Having secured a job in the 
stables, and thus free from his 
father's repression, Alan was 
among horses whenever he 
could, reliving and enjoying 


that initial thrill to the point of 
deriving sexual satisfaction 
from "horse and rider being 
one." Another sexual inferral 
is the fact that the name of that 
first horse that Alan rode was 
Trojan. Religious parallels 
exist between Christianity's 
Holy Trinity and the concept of 
"horse and rider being one" 
and Alan's incantation of 
"Equus, my only begotten 
son." 

"Equus" Ls extremely well 
written by Peter Shaffer. For 
the thinking man, there are 
more underlying statements to 
be discovered than one can 
count. Even the characters’ 
names are suggestive: the 
psychiatrist Dysart, dice 
heart: Strang, strange without 
the "e." 

The direction of John Dexter 
is superb. It Ls very rare that a 
drama as intense and as long 
as "Equus” is can hold the 
audience spellbound; the 
credit can be given to the 
substance provided by Shaffer 
and the hand that molded it, 
Dexter. 

Brian Bedford, as Dysart, is 
excellent from start to finish. 
Dysart is having trouble 
keeping his professional and 
personal lives separate, as 
they are affecting each other. 
Bedford most intricately 
displays the professional side 
(Dysart remaining nonchalant 
and unphased by his patient's 
eccentricities), the personal 
side (he wants to gallop, as 
Alan does), and the very large 
gray area in between. 

Dai Bradley brings Alan to 
us as a kid with a strange stare, 
exuberant, passionate, 
energetic, and most im¬ 
portantly, makes Alan 
believable and real. There is no 
snickering when Alan indulges 
in his passion for Equus, for 
Bradley is outstanding in a 
very difficult role. 

Humbert Allen Astredo is 
very authoritative as Frank 
Strang who thinks Alan’s 
mooning over kinky religious 
pictures is his mother's a ef¬ 
fect. 

Perhaps typecast is Delphi 
Lawrence as the matronly 
Dora Strang who, admittedly, 
comes from a "horsey family" 
(see "Equus" to figure that one 
out) 

Penelope Willis is very good 
as the stable girl, Jill. Mary 
Hara as the Nurse, Sheila 
Smith as Dysart’s friend and 
magistrate, and Danny Sewell 
as the stable master are all 
fine. 

The horses are presented 
most remarkably: men on 
multi-inch lifts (naturally, in 
the shape of a horse shoe) 
wearing astonishing life-size 
horse heads of metalwork. 
They strut about the stage in a 


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BROOKLINE ORIENTAL RUC CO., INC. 


Films are free at the Newton 
Free Library, 414 Centre St., 
Newton Comer, where the 
popular Wednesday noon and 
Thursday evening film series 
continue with a year long 
schedule of feature films, 
biographies, documentaries 
and comedies. 

Scheduled for Wednesday, 
Dec. 3 at noon, is "Journey to 
the High Arctic," a film 
depicting naturalist A1 
Deming's three-month arctic 
safari across the polar desert 
in search of rare animals. 

On Thursday, Dec. 4, at 7 
p.m. at the main library and on 
Friday, Dec. 5, at 2 p.m. at 
Ncwtonvile Newtonville 
Branch, 345 Walnut St„ "The 
Fallen Idol" will be screened. 
This feature film is about a 
lonely boy left in the care of an 
unconcerned and cruel 
housekeeper. It is a sensitive 
adult drama that explores the 


child's idolization of the 
housekeeper's husband. 

‘"Die Ascent of Man," parts 
nine and 10 will be screened 
Wednesday at noon, Dec. 10, 
Thursday, Dec. 11, at 7 p.m. at 
the main library, and Friday at 
2 p.m. at the Newtonville 
branch. 

Part nine, "The ladder of 
Creation" explores the con¬ 
troversy that ensued over the 
startling new theory of 
evolution developed 
simultaneously by Alfred 
Wallace and Charles Darwin. 

"World Within World," part 
10 of Bronowski's acclaimed 
series, is a look at the world 
inside the atom. A film of the 
history of the men and ideas 
that have made 20th century- 
physics “the greatest 
achievement of the human 
imagination." 

For more information call 
527-7700. 


Italian 'Bitter Rice' will 
be shown in Nonantum 


"Bitter Rice," an Italian 
language film with English 
subtitles, will be screened 
Monday, Dec. 1, at7 p.m. at the 
Newton Free Library's 
Bilingual Cultural Center at 
the Nonantum branchlibrary, 
144 Bridge St., Newton. 

Starring Silvano Mangano, 
Vittorio Gassman, and Raf 
Vallone, the film tells the story 
of migrant women harvesters 
in the Italian rice fields of the 
Po valley. 

“Bitter Rice” is a postwar 
Italian film dealing with the 
struggle for survival. It is a 
social documentary and a 
highly emotional adult drama. 

The Italian language film 
series is made possible by an 
I5CA Title I federal grant 
from the Bureau of Library- 
Extension, Mass. Department 
of Education. For more in- 


proud and majestic manner. 
Marc Wilkinson's weird and 
eerie sound effects are very 
effective. The extremely 
versatile set is the work of John 
Napier. 

On Broadway, "Equus" 
garnered all the awards for the 
season including the Tony 
Award, N.Y. Drama Critics’ 
Circle Award, Best Foreign 
Play of the Year, and the 
Drama Desk Award for the 
most outstanding foreign play 
of the season. Now I know why. 
One will find one's self 
spellbound by “Equus" at the 
Wilbur Theater on Tromont 
Street in downtown Boston 
through Dec. 27. 


formation call 527-7700 or 527 
6033. 

On Thursday, Dec. 4, at noon 
at the main library in Newton 
Corner, students from the 
Newton North High School cast 
of "South Pacific" will per¬ 
form excerpts from the Rogers 
& Hammerstein musical. This 
is the third in a monthly series 
of live concerts coordinated by- 
Raymond Smith, chairman of 
the music department at 
Newton North High School. 

“South Pacific" will also be 
presented December 11, 12, 
and 13 at 8 p.m. in the Newton 
North High School auditorium. 


'Amah/' to 
be staged 

"Amahl and the Night 
Visitors," by Gian Carol 
Menotti, will be performed at 
the Newton Presbyterirn 
Church, Park and Vernon 
Streets, Newton. 

This is the story of a poor 
crippled boy and his mother 
who are visited by the Three 
Kings on their way to the Christ 
Child, and of the miraculous 
cure which takes place. 

The mother's part is sung by- 
Patricia DeRae; Amahl, the 
son, by Jane Lee; the Kings, 
James MacDonald, Don 
Fiander and John Edwards; 
Musical Director and Organist’ 
Fred Chatfield. 

Performances will be on 
Friday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. and 
Sunday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. 
Admission free. 


.Estaoasned 1915 

315 Kuimswsll Slrsst, Mttdbam 


444-0333 


KITCHEN CABINETS • BATHROOM VANITIES 

CUSTOM MANUFACTURERS Of 
FORMICA BRAND PRODUCTS AND WOOO CASINETS 
I SPECIALIZING IN KITCHEN RIMOOEUNO | 



ilfia fa Slfavum 324-4090 

Dedham Cabinet Shop 


@o. netted “By Hbe 
@wn,wt Tfbx&MtAuMifo 

Don’t be... We are your Independent Insurance 
Agents, we are local businessmen, we serve you first! 

TiJe, tc . . . 

We’re independent contractors ... not employees of the companies 
we represent. We deal with the companies on your behalf. When you 
deal direct — who handles your claims? Who negotiates your side of 
a dispute? How do you know the premium you pay is the correct 
premium? Answer: If your name is Smith, your service person is the 
one who handles the "S's". Since this person is paid by the company 
— who will he or she favor in a dispute? When you deal with us — the 
independent agents — we handle your claims, we handle your 
problems, we protect all your interests. You pay our salaries. 

Amidst the confusion of the current automobile insurance situation 
in Massachusetts, your Newton Insurance Agents Association has 
been actively working for you ... in your interest. 

Deal with us — your independent agents — we’re responsible and 
we're on your side! 


AUBURNDALE 

Howard Ins. Agcy., Inc.527-0400 

CHISTNUT HILL 

Beacon Ins. Agcy., Inc.232-3435 

Howard Chiten, Inc.969-4220 

Nathaniel E. Ginsburg, Inc.566-7980 

Simon Kaplan Ins. Agcy., Inc.566-5262 

S. M. Liner Ins. Agcy., Inc.731-4422 

Mitchell E. Phillips & Co., Inc.969-4416 

Rodman Ins. Agcy., Inc.734-7200 

R. J. Seder Ins. Agcy.232-2043 

NKWTON CENTRE 

Aronson-Fruitman Ins. Agcy., Inc. .. .965-3030 
Chandler, Hoover & Giles Ins. 

Agcy., Inc.244-4500 

Sheldon A. Cohen Ins. Agcy.244-5430 

Maurice B. Helfant Ins. Agcy., Inc. .. .332-4727 

MacIntyre, Fay 4 Thayer, Inc.332-5100 

Max Orlick, Inc.965-4700 

George Peters Ins. Agcy.969-5220 

A. A. Proctor & Co., Inc.965-0900 

Quality ins. Agcy.969-5222 

NIMITON CORNER 

Mahoney A Wright Ins. Agcy., Inc. .. .969-4800 

R. M Patterson Ins. Agcy.527-6070 

NEWTON HIGHLANDS 

Irving R. Miller Ins. Agcy.332-8611 

Charles H. Schwab Ins. Agcy., Inc. . .244-7410 


NEWTON UPPER FALLS 

Robins Ins. Agcy., Inc.965-0400 

NEWTONVILLE 

Henry L. Bikofsky, Ins.244-8766 

John T. Bums Co.332-1840 

A. Jefferson Cornell, Ins.-Sec.965-0200 

F. E. Dorr Ine. Agcy.332-2374 

John P. Nixon Ine. Agcy., Inc.969-3240 

WEST NIWTON 

Vincent J. Del Mastro Ins. Agcy.527-1790 

R. L. Tennant Ins. Agcy.969-9640 

BOSTON 

Maurice Abramson Ins. Agcy.227-8457 

Brokerage Surplus.227-5200 

Maurice Searle Ins. Agcy.742-0676 

BROOKLINE 

Insurance by Fisher, Inc.734-3440 

Goldman A Ernest Ins. Agcy., Inc. .. .232-8202 
Maurice W. Levy, Ins.568-2297 

WELLESLEY 

Bay Colony Ins.237-5015 

WATERTOWN 

H A K Ins. Agcy., Inc.924-5600 


? ■ 

your/ Independent 

Insurance/ /agent 

SERVES YOU FIRST 


INSURANCE AGENTS 
OF NEWTON. INC. 


Box 488, Nowton Centro, Mast. 02159 

*){, <f*ux uUtptndtHt cu^Mt cak' t fulfi <f&u, TfoUcly @4*1 


I
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Full text of "The Newton Graphic, November 1975"

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